The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-16
\ atsFEssE PEACE DEMOCRACY.

E '' We 'subjon few extracts from speech.
H esmade al Chicago during the Democrat.
ID c'Nsfonal convention BY some Of the
delegates present. We invite careful
pernsal OF them and then ask the rea
der if he can support n candidate for
" de presHlencv whose a;dsrs ond h,,,,.
i la., agi. ,.,MI !.
n ,n,vyY .11s Hi0'S. s'"o' '"e Heu'
,''H e'H"i oh'o' ny making peace with armed
f traitors. we hope the Union Men of.the
| County of Wyandot. will awake to ,ha
impo,tance Of tbe nAnd;ro oo,
r A,l. ,,.;,t, ..aa lap -"
II =, ,T.I ~ ' '''"'u l. ~ ~ Appoint
'"' He'"t'ous Schemes OF the Sons of Lib
terty, by. eiectng that honest man, Abra-
han, Lincoln. His election will NIT ,u
end to tba rAbapionn i a,..
making the Rebels submit e. tba a,,hor.
fity of the Federal Union. "
MOST OF these speeches were made on
nt I"u'' e e'e"'"g' ""'le the struggle on
'' p'N''o,'n run was IN progress Here Is
Wv ""S lucy 'G'neu on l'''c l'ue'saay evening,
''O' ''0 p''''o' III i'"u oeeh adopted
Mr Baker, OF Michigan, said; ..
i1'ViaE as DO In the rural districts, can as
wh'4ber t",. s l ls pS"ll, ,".r. are determined.
er from the hands Of Alr.b .m Tr.a,. '" tp,,' pv"
tor you, bully for Michigan Loud cheers I
am for peace, [cheers,l for war is destroying our
hotrss came here to proclaim peace. IA
nea,tt,4,,g 10 wv wv ''P of' waf man Ii he, Ia
will sonnort orv m.t no,a;aa.I', 4. ~. ,1"a,. au
90 Conyention [Cheer. A voiee "Tbs Dgm.
ocrats will not support him. Another voice,
pey ~lii' l expect peace plank will be
po, e9,,n w r."'''lA-' A'' Us nuri 'na' us1F-
~,
-'''0' VI : i"u'''a' '' was III IA
'or Vi peace a'the SOUTH out would rath-
er have war in the North than draft:
He advised open and above board re.
sistance to the draft II Lincoln and his
satrsps attempted to enforce 1t, blood
would flow in our streets, and it would
be right il should flow. Lincoln was al.
ready damned to eternity, and he did not
know il even his iniuuitous measures
would materially affect the estimation in
Which tho people held him. llelhad ia.
ken considerable pains! to inform himself
Of the opinion of the people in relation
to this draft, and he found it altogether
condemned. There was but one opinion
in this matter, and that was, that if the
draft was enforced there would be peace.
Mr.. Lincoln had tried war for three yeats
he had slain our people by countless thou.
sands and blood enough had been shed
~ lo"' wy '"'sa'' sup o' war IN 'ne
, -. N go 80 "eA 'A"A
.as.;h1a am ~ n,h;, ,ho oa,,h 49, .hon..,.
-,
ea' would 'he people consent that their
bestand noblest men should be swept
down bv, the relentless conscript law?
NJ tbopsand TINA no w.s nj. onswer
' '''''O 40 'S
lie 'uf'ner c0n''n"eu MS 'niiam'ha'ory
appeals concerning the draft, and'advised
open and associated resistance to its en-
forcemapt .s 3. ..s.. e,. o,,s,sf.s, aroy3a
i'0 'aS'Seu ms hearers 70 snoos oowh
those who would enforce the draft: toin-
sist upon the right of the writ Of habeas
corpus. Ito resist to the hitter and the at.
,a,an, :. n,ol. ,l,o ,,;,;,.. H., .,...a.;.
-, 4 ''V i''''"'' p'"e' 'up''F
or foIahe clVIl'a"l to openly arm them
selves tha' they might be prepared Tor
hOrlple contingencies, rf uI ry