The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22

ITFEITWtWE IIIgy
ceiyed, and thrust from power tho instruments Of
their attempted degradation. We mus. elect our
candidate, and then holding ont our hands 20 the 1
South, invite them to come and Vt again in our In;
ion circle. IA yoicc-"Suppose they won't coinei''l
II they will not come to US, then am in favor Of gO
ing to them. loud cheersl Our Constitution can
be made acceptable 10 them, and then have the as
surance that they will return and forget the paste
But to do this, we must be harmonious, and above
all we must he active end viglant. You 1--we in dsy
when men and not pgmies are needed These are
the times that try mems souls, and might add That
will try their nerves. trust that the Democracy,
which has yet failed the country, will not lter
now but remembering the cnuse for which their
fathers fought and died, be ready to emulate their
example
Mr. Paine, of Missouri, declared for
peocc and Mcclellan thus:
They were all tired ef this war lthats col lie
came TO represent the views Of Missouri, which were
peace and the Union as it was. They wanted no Lin.
coin conditions and notifications OF the Constitu-
ton butwould say 10 thOir southern brethren, 1--WE
want You TO return and exercise all the rights
which you have been de.pOiled Of and which the
Constitution empowered you TO possess" They
would welcome them back, as the father OF old did
the prodiga son-yithout reserve. How are thcy to
bring about these ends and the restoration Of the go
rous old Union only by the deat Of Lincoln and his
corrupt Administrations Let the bellgcrents meet
IN Convention, where the people shall amcaby set
tic all difficulties. He was sorry to sHy that in this
very cony ention where they had met to promulgate
frebrand INTO their midst by factious opposition
to Mcclellan.
Such men we're false to Democracy, to their coun.
try and to their common humanity, and were simply
traitors. Did the people want draitl Not by d-d
sight. Then they must upset the present govern.
ment at Washington. This dynasty had already
placed in the field 22OO0 900 men TO be offered upon
the negro and now it demanded 100000 more II
these given there will be no hnality, but only
prelude to fresh calls all to elevate the atnOsed,
wooly y-headed, long-heeled, cursed Of God and
n ,ft afta a,f Mt
them all support Mcclellan remembering that he was
displaced after seven days triumpha battling because
then Lincoln feared he would really take Richmond
and displace him on the President a. chair [Raptu.
rous applausc.l
AT the Mcclellan demonstration the
previous Saturday evening Mr.. 0. E.
Perrino thus classicalIy argued
Let us soy to these States come back with oil your
rights and not say to them as Abraham the l. and
Abraham the last fcheersl has said, that you can
come back If you will give up your slaves [Cheers
We have been told that the South had no resources,
that their soldiers are naked and unfed Ii they
fight so well without anything To eat and wear, what
in Gods name will became OF US if they ever get
anything to arand eat. loud cheers.l
lie said that Lincoln already felt insecure, and that
Mrs. Lincoln made him sleep on the back side of the
bed against the wall for fear he would be gohhled up,
[Checrs but Mrs. Davis let jeff sleep the ioresde
and run around loose. Laughter and renewed
cheers.l We ask that the people should bow down
to the will Of the people, and they have wled that
George B. Mcclellan shall be nominated and elected.
| Immense cheers.] Then we believe. one by one,
the stars will come back upon our bonner, and be-.
leve that the concern at Washington will be buried,
| [Cheers.
Capt. Isaiah Rynders, President Of
the New York Empire Club, cx Mar
shal, ETC., eulogized the rebels, and de-
manded peace, thus:
boa an rcr poooo o.on hoEoro fru.
gun was fired. He had denounced the unholy cru.
SADIE against our southern brethren even before the
first regimcntwas moved Southwark. lie saw the
| inevitable result of the gar-the waste and blood
and tears it wond entail, and to this day he could
say and he said with pride that he never said one
word against the brave, the noble the generous, the
chivarOus people Of the South, and lie trusted in
| God he never would.
Nearly million of those noble mon had fallen in
bloody, graves, but they remain unconquered--
! [Cheers. They can never be subdued ms they are
Millions more Of men may be torn from their
homes to fail in the fight but the task will fail, as it
ought to. The war Is carried on for the niger
and in Gods name let the Aboltonists fight it out
We shall nominate our candidate on Monday, and
place him squarey upon a Platform Of peace, anC
sweep the nation like whrlwind. Those yhc
count upon division Of the Democratic party will ht
disappointed. We are one and all for peace, ;nne
with this magic word upon our banner we shal
sweep over the course and roll into oblivion the
black, ncgro-loving, negro worshippers OF old Abe
Lincoln.
At the old line Wing convention some one had
called the Southern people traitors but he knew the
South were as gallant, chvarous and noble people
as God had ever created. [Cat-calls, yells nnd
other applause,l lie was sorry the South had taker
the steps they had, but God knows they had Just
cause to act as they DID ast They had right e
not have thought offreeing the slaves until they hat
made fartunes out Of what they called 'human t'st
and blood" How did Massachusetts free thei
slaves1 Why by selling them to the SOUTH and atte
few years stoiethem back again [Derisve laugh
teri Did not consider It shame to make an honor
able peace with power who had Kept them at 6a!
for three yenrs, but he did consider il degradation
to praise man for taking men from under the Brit
ish colors, and when thu English lion growled t
turn chr and back down Ike coward.
Beside RYNDERs, FERNANDO WooI
seems moderate.
Now my friends, ] counsel peace tCheersl
counsel neAce in the Democratic party that maj
restore old rights to this distracted land. We mus
have union OF the party that we may have Union
of the States. [Cheers.l Planting ourselves firmly
upon peace platform, That's right and cheers,
with candidate pledged to restore peace and harmo
ny, Tcheers, ,lsone great on-hearted Democrat, tht
Union shall and will be restored l"Buly for you,'
Now, nv friends, we have had war, we have hac
administration, desolation emancipation and damna
tion. Loud chcersl
And now We propose to apply the remedy-to ad
minister the antidotc-peace. We call for peace Goo
oi our fathers, Grant us peace, Amen, peace in ou
hearts and ai thine affairs peace on the red waters
and on our blghtcd shoresj peace for beleaguerec
cities and the hosts that wait around them peace
for the widows and htherle's for the shining and h
snned against Grant us peace, o. God, for all, anc
for distracted, torn and bleeding land Speed tn,
great time of peace. Immense cheers
! Hon. MIR. BENJAMIN ALLEN, Of New
York, thought nobody to blame foi
the war but those pestilent Abolition
lists!
Slavery is not the cause Of the war, but Abolition
lists are The cause Of it. II You would remove tn
cause, you must remove the Aboltonists. LouC
cheers / do not believe that there is a secession
istpcr Sc in the whole South But they would al
come back if the Abolitionists were thrown out O
power The people will soon rise, and II they canno
put Lincoln out of power by the ballot they will b.
! the bullet loud cheers.l
Hon. Mr. REED, Of Indiana, was il
favor of peace at the South, but woulC
rather havo war in the North than {
draft.
He advises open and above broad resistance to IN
draft. II Lincoln and his satraps attempted to en-
force it blood would flow in our streets, and it wou
he right II should flow. Lincoln was already damne
to all eternity, and he did not know feyen this iniql
itous measure would materially affect the estmato
cradle pains to inform himself Of the opinion OF th
people IN relation to this draft, and he found it al
3 together condemned, There was but ono opinion u
this matter and that was, that if the drat was not en-
| forced there would he peace. Mr. Lincoln had tr,e
for three years ne had slain our people by count
less thousands, and blood enough had been shed I
float the largest ship ofwar in the world He said W
might as well make MP our minds to the fact that
h was impossible TO whip the South, and then asked
would the people consent that their best and mobiles
men should be swept down by the relentless con
scrptlaw1 No, a thousand times no, was his answer
; He further continued his n1amatory appeals concern
ing the draft, and advised open and associated rc
sistanee to it's enforcement.
He advised his hearers TO shoo. down those VIII
would enforce the draft to insist upon the right
thewrit ofhabeas corpus; 10 resist 70 tho bitter en-
the attempt 10 mako the military power superior :,
q the civil, and 10 openly arm themselves that the
. might ha nrenared for horrible contnpenciea