Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
QDRllol). 10. Stats,sj;rllrl1a)IrIlt,. i; ll1)II I,
r '',o..513 1.' (. SPEECH ~. '@ .5,.S,a. ...s
. D.-u.taag 3rs OF .HoIIHH 'muE'rf
G. 1. VALLANDIGHAM,
Al AtWapakOnetta,A AugIaize County, o.,
.f ON saturday, Sept 40, 1865. ul
''H tContinued.l
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS.

.- .f tContinuedl 1H-HJ9
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS. i', A'
Now, repeat, that my allusion to these
things is not by way of defense, but simply
to characterize, in appropriate language,
which | regret TO utter, but which, never
theless, must be uttered, to characterize II
inlanguage which it deserves. 1t isnot my
fashion, in conducting apolitical canpaigns
to act ON the defensive. desire General
Jacob Dolson Cox to understandable heean
not put the Democratic party on the defen-
sive. Let him look to the questions which
interest him, but our business is with Negro
Equality, with equality of taxation, with
the repeal of the communication tax, and
with the restoration of the Union without
conditions. These are the questions which
he mustmeet. And when he undertakes to
steal into the Office of Governor, by pander-
ing to the prejudices created by his own
party In the last four years, beg him to
understand he will find himself mistaken.
[Applause.] / am here to Garry the war
into Africa, [laughter.l and not to defaad
against anything. We are the attacking
party now. We have our bayonets ready
for the charge, and you will soon hear the
and at 'em." [ [Applause.l Is My remarks are
'-i. ~ Pao2,s, 1:l aiu ioi INV poi ""'0
aifeauy ihuicaVeu' ''9'I1b91t DID - 1f''
PERSONAL TO GENERAL scHENcK. '.'. /.
What other men following Mr.. Cox may
say, especially an individual who aspires to
be United States Senator in place of the
present incumbent, is of the smallest con-
sequences. Nobody expects anything better
from Robert @. Schenck, who knows him..
fCries Of 'That's sonl Treflised. a wear AGO.
To notice his assaults. and I don't nropose to
violate the rule / then laid down. fAp-
nlanse.r T917 ~ sIjlI>ETr ViNTl0J' 7f.i
.lIDGn IA 1o,o>,,,,, ,ooon FyI3-d
rhH'NoNAL 'sN' - coiFo'NDh - D No'oD W h'ya,l
! am reminded, however, passing from
TINS SUBJECT OF an lncident ~ the history OF
this state, just now peculiarly pertinent;
among the orators IN addltion 10 Heheral
Cox, there Is a someDooy Telolcihg IN Gne
name OF colonel Moody' w Nhether tnaC Is
the parson Cries OF "That,s the man, ana
the man VINO took Two hundred doliars, re-
Gently, IRON soldler, 1or gettins MN tIie
p0sooiilce IN flqua' q Is IS, itimaterlal. CT,es oi
'GlVe MN nell" Inc mission Oh .Grah-
Ville Moouy on Ghls eartn seems 10 9e W
abuse Clement u. yaiIahnghaln. anu Cne
business OF CiemehG IL. Tananolgnam Is 10
submit 10 thao aDuse' lLauShIer'I
PERSONAL TO IcHABoD CORwIN. :,
The last speaker announced for the meet
in0 next Saturday'is the Honorable Icha-
bod Corwin. We'll. / thought HIchabod,,
wonld he written soon upon their banners,
for their glory Certainly has departed.
TLauohter.7 had forgotten the existence
of this Individual. 7 beg pardon for
alluding to him now, and would
not, except for public incident in
his personal and, private career. This
individual who is invited into Alglaize
county to meet the returned soldiers, men
of the 57th, was the first armed rebel in the
United States since the whisky Instruction;
and, to-day, upon the records of the United
States District Court, Ichabod Corwin
;. NV IIrs;tod dO S.o. wv .ho w ,,aon iosz
G2nnlause1 He ia n fine snecimen to he
hr6ngbt here to talk tn the natriots and
soldiers Of Xn9iaize comfy, and fnlfll his
other mission of abusing Clement L. Val
jandigham. 7 defended the case In behalf
NJ the Marshals of the limited States who
were nnrsued throuob seven counties of the
state of Ohio. nv a hodv of seventy armed
man IN, Greene co,Inty. the nrisoners in
THAR hands were rescued hv violence from
tbe Irn;tad States MarsholS IcbahoS Cor
win was the .Teff davis of the Rebellion of
is5z fannleuse' I wboled tbe armed fnrce of
the Abalit;onists Thev were indicted for
Il bnt throuah tbe m;Stakan kindness Of
lanes Ruchsnan Stanley MATTHEW'S. who
was the JInited states "A ttornev- was mar
mitted to enter q noue orosem1' and that
saved IcbaboS Corwin from tb q nenitent,arv.
Not for noIiticaI oninions. not for freednm
If sneech or of tbe nress. not for standino
Nv tbe IIninn Ias His fatbers madeitwhnt fnr
S;sohedia,,ca tn,tba Low and q ormsa, resist.
~ ance TO the a%tbnr;tu and I ronst;tntion' 1 of
the ITn;fad States was tbis man JcSabod
Gorwin onreStaS SOW thron@h noistaI Zen
SIe,nancS tas s,t,,,a, ayents SeusinnoJ ba,
ssconaJ anJfba Il On. of the orators 81 tbe
occasion newt Satrrday ~ G''"1 ,'U % 81 IWoHi1' 4 ~
-lL gly. ,il49l oil ,LlLa... LIP !g noiI
wv e.e,o Si,tis ~ Spsttnr, Us 49,, onAsh' gll
we bau repeis pelore Jeh. LAWS oeca,ne SS,i
tle neau Oh uie SouIhern o9nieuslacy. lnls
particular repenioh ehao speakloi Is one
lnstance.I dhe case gr9Wing ione OF u was
ProsecuVeu oeiore ule uniuen' S StaCes vourC.
In tnat case the o., governor oi Vn,o, Ealmon
ss.Cnase, now Onisl 1ustice Oh tne -uIhteu
1Iates, ana reseneiy. eourlso among bhe
1egfpes S ol Cns Souttenn . otsles, as Governor
o.. Vnio sent % Gown M Ine t5en Astorney Gen,
erai ~ .ol Ine S.ave, Mr. Woicoots Wo alteEwaio
AssIsCane "A oecresalg ~ var unuer EeWin' M
M. ptanton, w % ueienu 'le e.y yioia9ors % Oh law
anu .ne a,re; " ioo,, atH eoCunesr
en- arheo IresisCance.I In Ease the ueclsiol