, 1864-07-13

ernnent has ecncedea, ths point '! a'gos, a1;ss1
people. n 1s44 The Demoetaey were ~ 20 cs,a.
fge' and po1eas r. one o9e Sl xaF sa We hsvs
es.t 9 }enq se1sq ,n mons Of ree men and Vs MI.
Mons afe able yet to 60 into re nT!a, ana '1s
* Monroe doctrine noT-no more negotiation or
cornnromfse; II he Fere elected to Congraes, he
Wonfo vcte ar Don las did On that a]ect.
violated tie Aaleas corpus act. Why, the nemo-
cratic parry had from the very fopudlos OF the
Government advocated the suspension Of that act
cosn1ea d the Con coastatien q he T uni,sd States,
which makes no distinction between white and
black. When negro eesaPsd, no Aaetat e'rp.ts
va evs5 Sfantsd 1s fe s e ree 0nsh ac9s
whi'e1 than bio pnisuess. The origin q
be races has been much d,eputed, bat no o9e viii
doubt That the ce111a! origin Of the mulatto race
Southern chivnlry are the connecting Ling between
tie white people Of the North and the negroes Of
The s.uth. lLAushtesl Apother point h. Had been s
The refufs ii Of the Republican party to compromise
It was vel known that the, South desired
nothing somuch than ihese soond Be- no con ncesslon
fused to compromise with the NoftheIn Oemocta-
c, st Charleston Il they could net agree On
lttle family matter how can theF IND I; 1a1lt With
in 1Ant Convention who refused to harmontze
with the South Will 60 down to history as tue 81
Siora ot the nation. They talk !, Of compromise,
offered was IN the tn'efest OF the Sonth, and
against the interest Of tho North. They
old refuse TO compromise on snch terms and a.
weyB won!d. He Was fof roofing ont the whole
thing, roct and branch. There had been 100 mlca
OF ii already. The Democrats were now or would
be coon, asking for reelection e pow9r. on the
grounds theY saJ-that ne Republicans are
weak. Why at the time when the South seeded.
The Democrats were In power and let the States
svcfde one b. one, claiming that they hsd no pow
tr to ttny then. And shall these men 70 into
power Geain. He did not intend that they shon'd
carry one state, much less the Government. &c
whether they had .nominated 4 eet Of candidates
on the 4th or not, but he belaeTed ther had not,
and he was free to say that they had neither men
TOT principles which would stand n the contest.
a 1icbt1ul Government, and that they must support
IT, he In for that, and had been ever since the
breaking ont Of the rebellion He Was In favor ot
d liz war. and a1l that be now had to nod fault
with was that, as the l4W now stands, the States
have right to 1e-establish slavery. ae was In
favor Of law which should forever provide against
The of esssson b cpE oat
would nerer be IN favor Of Fe-admittIng
The bais Of freedom to all within its borders. He
gss IN .n5 s91 Il e rar @ se & Fl f oa
men needed He belteyed thst the people had
always been largely ahead Of the Government. and
had they been consulted In the matter those re-
etrlcsitns> which have hhmperea the wheels
long since. They must support, the govern;
ment by voting the Union ticket. and
filing up the ranks. They owed It to the brave
men now In the field, who when they vent fortt
etand b. Tie aag, etand sy the Ioyesnnent, ID
Union and the army, and glorious victory woult
be the result.