Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-03

Nv 4 plSfs y pspes sens6, Absahan
Lincoln. Arseuaalruction onRpos bsGip o0s
tilShss ~nr -. The 0o01H ~ cod
P55sident tke 1. whso y - Idborh
N fo,sfinrsr2Sln 4is dfScti6, Oulp ~
Q(krtitSosse He ualm int rtah nh6aI
! boasdls 10 Louisiana and Tsns.sssse and duos
| them States. aud they are to vote Tor Aoss-
| ham Lincoln. ~. 80 n. FASAtps, -
Abolitieniss, but Tam alec eitises. ratea-
fni Of Constitutional liberty. and 4 ny q
/. Htxsitfsnt Lincoln issnaUgsvSstd ~ ~ merit
term on tie rctes If 7cnnessee, LOuisi1re md
Artanms esery citizen i bvSnd 70 resss1SM1
Great con usion. hiss s and applause. Cries
lof ..xcoirl Arc yttf t-iliing 70 sder.fes ~
Constitutional rigIsts ef serenfy years for
Guar .(cndness yor an iadieidaathys say
the c are great acts OF despctism. II Geo.
D. Mcclellan or any other Democrat enters
the presidential char ard fallows - these
footstepA voc 70 the American Bnion. and
yoa kuoR IT,. ~ %~--s~
And the, in the Presi -ent, il an example
that ever, free lover OF liberty should resist.
Mr. Phil ps then went an 10 say how much
quicker Dir. Lincoln and Seward were to
= up Northern newspapers and to ring the
litt belI'' for hundred more to 70 to Fort
Lafayette than they were to touch the
southern slave. They could only see that
slavery j. more sacred than the Northern
right IL free speech. or that they d. eadcd
southern slavery opinion. Again, in 1861,
tha, horrible wretch l.a.non. who kept slaves
confined il his brutal den in Washington,
and even had the m,udence to refuse ad
mission into it 70 Senators OF the United
States though the country has shaken with
indignation at the horrible illegaities he
pract,ccd on the negro. yet President Lin
coin refused to remove that man, and he be
l,eved has not yet removed him. In Janu-
airy, 1863, Mr. Lincoln summoned the ne
gro 10 his aid. The first lawyers in the
land begged him To pay the negro soldier
the same as the white man. Mr.. Lincoln
answered them with jeers. The Attorney
General says there is not, and never has
been. tiny law making distinct'orbe;wcen
the white and black, and vet the President
REFUSES to pay the negro the legal wages
Shame, shame Is that the man to be
trusted with the rights of the negro in this
critical hour: ["Ycs. No." The spesker
next alluded to Fort Pillow and I.incoln's
unkept promise to examin. and redress the
massacre Of the negro troops Ard SO with
the re-capture sof slaves in Virginia. Lin
colnfays. There has been some backs
taken All vail INN ssisvcry, ana Horace
Greeley will make fuss about it, and what
can d.: p Ard an outraged nation pro-
tested in irdignation--and what could he
doy' Kisses and applause Missouri
would now be fr.c State but for Frank
Blair, whom the President made. Maryland
answers. you would not have to doubt the
adoption OF any constitution if Montgomery
Blair had not played the devil with the
State" Judge Durant, Of New Orleans,
says 'our public men and editors have two
sets Of opinions, one for the public and the
last be known fur fear Of dividing the Re-
publican party, all expressed since last May
in the deepest sincerity. Last Jane one
men in the field said, 1.-THE reelection OF
Abraham Lincoln will be a disaster" An
other sould r. Their see Mcclellan elected
Said another, 'therc Is no Government at
Washingt n. nothing there. Winter Da.
Wis, Of Maryland, testified to his inability
Said another, that pro rlamation won
stand week hefore the Supreme Court.
hut had rather trust il there than Abra
ham Lincoln to make the judges" they
have made Abraham Lincoln sa strong to
day that they cannot resist him though I'M
fit and incapable, should they repeat indis-
cri'ninate eulogy nov and next February he
will be SO strong that he demands co,npro-
mise, that they cannot oppo e himg Mr..
|. ncoln las secured his success just as the
South did to secure its success lie says
to the radicals Of the Republican party IL
am going to nominate myself ut Baltimore
risk division 81 the party, If you dare"
and the radicals submitted Political Mas.
sachusetts ,hntte |. and is silent but
Massachusetts, calls to the peo-
pie to save their own cause. Who arc
you in favor Of? viii you let Us know
"uts"l The speaker said hc was not in IA
v"r OF McC!ela and concluded with more
savage comm nts on Mr. Lincoln. He want
ID by free speech to let Abraham Lincoln |
know that We are stronger than Abraham
Lincoln. and that he is servaat to obey
rs. lie dfstr,lstesl the man who uses whole |
esi otlsm NJ Massachusetts and half dcSpot. |
s'n in South Carolina, and that man is |
ahraham Lincoln. Applause. Kisses and |
'onin-ion, during which the speaker re-
irci