The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-24
OR MONEY to carry on the .oar under

:
Party politics and party policy ldoin9
10 some extent entered i,nt0 the manage
naent Of the aour, 1t is a peculiar hard
ship to draft men, AM. WOULD NOT
VOTE ANOTHER MAN NOR ANOTHER
'DpI4AR,I &co AT Brdoevihe--As poll
tics hare entered INTO this toar, it you'd
iGel hard TO draft men into 1t against
their consciences, and I WON'T VOTE
ANOTHER MAN NOR ANOTHER DOLLAR,
&c., and would Uote torepeai tlselp present
Iawi autltorieting Drdtt.'s - ssai .ie4
Ia But thisis not all. /; After NIBLAlcK
made his frstIspeeches in the outset
!. of the, canvass, jim 1864, Col. ALLEN
furnished report of the language to
the JOURNAL, and the following SEN
fences stood at the head Of the editor
ial columns Of this apapen forweeks,
to the very day of.the election:
=" IF L am elected to Congress, I ioW
meoer cote, 70 draft alpy man into the
serrices and If l !eere yOur REPRESENTA-
nee alQee, Il mould Uote5 to repeal Tie
present lac quthoriziag a draft. "
7 otH nBt, If elected your Representa-
he, VOTE ANY MORE MEN NOR MONEY
gader any circumstances, for heprose-
cation Of the toas under the policy upon
lohich 1t is conducted" -
/, We make these extracts to establish
the fact that the 9Th plank in his plat
form was undoubtedly advocated by
him in that canvass. And, besides
this evidence, it can be abIished by
the testimony of hundreds of WIT
nesses: in the First Congressional Dis
trict .ysg H3T9- - hlAoD aHI Shi
and now, When the the war is over OVER the the
rebellion been put down; the Sc
cession.s which was (" an.aecomplished
fact = been defeated ,qthe States which
were tsout Of the Union = brought
again under the authority of the, Cow
eminent, and thatwitheut any 'Scom-
promise with rebels when a sees
sation of hostilities - has been attain
ed, notify az failure Of the war; but
by the triumph of our armies, which
were. sustained by the enforcement of
the Draft" and voting men and
money !" when the peace, which Nib
LACK predicted SO confidently would
never be- obtained by % resort
to ware has again smiled upon
the 1?q land! when = all I'M this
is accomplished, WILLIAM E. MIR
LACK comes before his constituents
infthe face of his record Of treason
and asks them to again 7 send him to-
CongressiooAnd he presents himself
upon a platform equally as odious as
the zone Of 1864. 1t is that rebels
sh0uId be admitted to Representation
in the Congress, and again. pc placed
in a position to- cdnspire against the 4
governments without any guarantees
against future rebellion. ..ia....,5 I'll
viii tie soldiersiofthe late triumph
ant, army 0 Of then Union cast their
yoteslfor thesman who did everything
in his power against them, and the.
cause s4fio4F / which which they peFilled, sheir
lives? 20 asm GGI GssT93I1o I 1n2DoI
Will the loyal omen Of tie First
District select as their Represen}tta--a
tive the man who, had been a consists
tent, active, and determined oppoa
nent) of the Government from, The
very inception of, the, rebellion UP to
its G1bge?h 100 Dil sa' ~ 80, = ,at,
Will the people of this District
choose, as the exponent of their print
ciples In the national halls Of 1egis7 4
lation, man Who has such a ,damning
record Of, treason and who nowvin-
sists that the late rebels Din arms
should be restored to authority and
power. with no guarantees, against
future rebellion? bns i9noiteI aigo
IF not, do what you can to elect i!
Q. lDEBRULER, wellrknowna citizens 4
able; and loyal in every impulse Of
his nature. The political skies are
bright with hope and promise of suct
cess. Let all loyal Union men work 4
together to reclaim the First District
of Indiana from the misrple and mis-
representation Of the enemies of the !
U1 ne b5uIo1los s7I'i
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