Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-22
The Helgha OF HRebeIlIOus States 10
Immediate HRepresenana4om.

altV then IL must follow that the relation
Iz0fI the inyEggeHt stages 90 TIE General GOV.
ernment has never been changed, SO iar a
Sna5t cre sS,S a ~ ~ S.II, q Sbi
period OF oftherebellion, entitled Co represent,
alton intbe National Congress, !, The,wholl!9
argnnenI q the SDemocracy" - Upon o,lnI uliI
oTeIs9;on wit% Nv II @ Ssrai n Goyern m u ent be-
cause no State had a. legal right to dc
so. They cannot comprehend the fact that
SIa.e S0yeEnmens Hay S9li hSa1t t IT1 uiSS y
~ ~ TconfES fE Se 5ona ~ denabnIat tion1 and stiil
the State, territorialiy, be. kept within the
Union The State Goyernments OF tne ~
sprgenEs were tnl!S esSroy 81, aSoi1ugI'I ~ Uy
iSItofS H af a saycd III "a the the Nation. II Is the
duty Of the Federal Government to guarap7
zee TO those chaotic States q 'repnpllcan ga Z
n n,,, ntS - r,n 'ito ~
VaccomnIlsb and II Is not imbroper that
those who are guilty Of the capital crime Of
treason should pe exclldea IRON Rar lslPaI Pa
soa y Eng 5ePIsSe os;; n6iticsi i
i would be to ennobie treason aud offer a
premium upon rebellion. Cleveland, Leader
N We do not perceive that the LeadAr.proyes
its assertion, that TO prove that the South-
2 lern States never having been out Of the the
Union, and hence are entitled to represents
tion,t Is proving 4 too muehDp Most as
suredly, "in legal point of view" 1.-THE
relation OF the insurgent States % ttl the zen
erfal government mas never Deen enangeu,
50 far as their legal status Is concerned ana
consequently, that they were during the
whole period OF the keoeillon entLltled 70
REPRESENTATION IN Ine NaIlonal NonSress.
n inney qld not seek representation OF eoului
not procure ls'l because a military power \.
was sunlclently commanding lor iour ~ years
70 preS'SHen' ING elecrlon E u neprteSsli..y =
~ tne + eusFsi SoFernlheiie' aHu :, sHa.
power .hau opeen 'oi su,ilViens ,lss.s,
s'Iei'n ~ cuC 'lie felaslons 'nas s1s
vo''Ieen ~ Sfi SS''S iS1 ' 'i 9N'i s''sS u
= Hi NSVernnen', anu s'saoiisn oVrsnsln HtE. = :
Oon,gueia1y' tnen' u oou,ss UnoSO ,oSa.o'
~ 80 - ~ =. rrss ~, ~ y f,H Sisls.s ~ t,
- y - : i 100 YH15 ~
$3.50 =. p"e ete'sl ov'e .,' 49,
a,stg a' -o -s,'', ~ eS ''"NT ~ ''' - -o -
II I, It;,n
u ~ SGeitrY,il' Yc,il' NlNSoLE ~ nl7 iSI'r
-, ,oe, % % e,,sJ 49,. 'aaI So ,a1,. 80, - ~
T11,..s' So, E - =,
.LIas;t ..IIo ySaGi e. q. ~ ~, 1, ~ ~,
Po1os y p 20 NS '09 " -. l'lo,9 Wv
PYCci" M " " oupplo''su - ~ SiiS ....u Ol"y 49,
"as ',a'n ne, 'noieio,', oau iOiTu oue
:. ,'.A - snO so'oia- os@S'c - =. ooo, S~' '
~ wy zee ee".o Iu = 'O,OOy ~
Po'' su1a 'Do'''O''' ~ o''o ',.'e W. 'OsY''
" go o. - G - ..',-o~ - ,,.,. -
- sDr -. " $500,
--"' M MHN .n'eH ~ = ~, ~ y '"0'Nrft-
Auu perpeeuity o' Popuian az governments.
'HppOSo tso,,Ss I O'VoU S.aaiS
u M % , Z, =. r. I.
~ Io OS,o9'' ~ ti4-o5 l'Hs ~! 4, - ~
os~00s We - - s,.1Is., ~ '
euuef V.ou ,SS go. tH@ e';, '". y
Ni0 i'"iS 'EHS9S fnq ''y,.o W. so''ei
1P 'nereoS solH'ils'eu osA'e .sulc'ue auu
~. -. sOo - .ISo..".:,s y o.ss 80 -
peak more directly to the comprehen- |
ion of the Leader, suppose that in
s5s Judge SWAN had welded TO the
pressure that was brought to bear upon
Inn and the balance Of the Supreme Court
# Ohio. by certain parties on the Reserve.
md united in decision setting at naught /
he decision of the Supreme Court OF the
United States affirming the constitutional