Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-07
Q95I21 1StfREsH6ta5Irls
TAmMANY CELEBRATION.,
Mnnf tC65claded troa1stpGgs)l Eiil

fined by legislation. That the STATES are
equaly1soYgreixp ssgsucl earh of them
has1ights as Rnalienablelas those OF the 1
Union, which was founded by their consent;
rights which canRet be perfected, and
which Il i. revolution to deny or. assai.
I've C8hstiolFioh Is h dehcatefnaehine liri
the hands of those who understand its secret
and were educated to respect it, 1t works
kindly and well. Played on by other fin
rsand ruder hands turned to purpose for
Q gn frpni tlie lpggnlclplesoI itslexistepce,
prosituted to base ends, The subtle mechan-
ism hreaks. Hon his ,thi1gltdo noble ibe,l
ma e an engine of wrong. am not speak
ing Iidw Ia the ifftefest'0f ATTY party. II is
an hour when yeYen the highest level Of
pirJ9 kk fdo 1ow Cor t6d6f1kG TRUE. j. am
"A Dshocrat. But % Is because / See in The
pzgaSlFegef .9kat PSBty gbe 3tite2 coed III ne
Tepu6Rcs a khsse pEiHeipleS neveTflie. They
viii live, and viii still Save the Union ;and
to,al men who are. true and loyalgto these
principles we hold out a friendly hand Let
btygepssghey pygoPesr W. are content to
tingsaDdifo the Union can be saved.
Igshah be fayed9oiItis the will of the peo-
PIE; aud woe 70 them That dare gainsay it.
10 OGTeate, the UnioHrv as iaufgreat achieve
meilt, ,audbhonOr and gratitude will forever
ct1wn the names Of the good and great
men BY whomi 1t was accomplished. But
more honor, more gratitude, more endurr'
ilg4oYe will bless the man 0T7t5e menrinI
Odfdagby whom, the Union shall besaved.
God save the Union-save it from the er-
Tors Of those that are dishonest, aud the
mAchinatiors OF those that are not 50, aud
helpdusias He gdhelped the true men OF old,
TO save what they r-created-the United
Statess TIE great republic Of republics, In
whose cause we too .'pledge our lives, our
fortunes, and our sacred honor"
Hons SIS. Cox was then introduced and
spoke as follows: " .3ai s.s
ADDRESS OF THE non. S. S. COX. q
There are two reasons why / wilInot de-
tain. you long. First, the day is oppressive
lylhDt, and second, 1sdid not know till l.
came to your hall that my name was
on your ~ pfogfAhime.nemI came to
listen to the utterancesl Of the gold
en- Tipped orator, who has just spoken.
Ond hidSa 4 which her limited I1'n Will
take the1iberty of expanding. 1t was sug-
gestsd rather by what he, SUPPRESSED than
by what he expressed. The Declaration of
Indeperidehte is revolutionary document.
I5s19nb,d the toesin ofTey0lts6 1t was the
trumpet of sedition. 1t is an anachronism
0iiate American liberties from the 4th of
JulyS l776. Our liberties have no date.
Tgey are from God, We never lost. our
Liberties. They fiavelno beginning in this
proclaimed the Declaration of Indepen
dence, they associated with their English
privileges and liberties the rights of human
mature. When England stroye by force and
parliamentary chicanery to rob US of our
liberties, Sw9estr0ek Nf,r-Ihdependenee
We.peyer lostour- liberties. Far back-be-
You'd the era ofblls of Right, Apologies,and
Petitions Of The Commons Of u iglaHd-far
hack Of the Magma ChaTta Of English free
Il ~ vi
aud privileges Of human nature, which our
ancestors Vindieated. la the Roman civil
law. and even anterior to that, the civil
rights of man we're guarded by civil au-
thOrity, in written and unwTittLn cOnstitu-
tions. These rights were brought to this
land witch our charters; and when England
strOye to despoi Them we struck back tor
independence, and by the aid of heaven we
won our independence, and saved our lib
critics. tGheers.l The Declaration of In
dspehdenca reeirs in immortal phrase, the |
sssiovsinees of 1.-The Amarican colonies |
Amopg themwas the wrong of trying men |
forcrinles unknown to the law, and by ill.,
riesmd tribunals distant from the yic1Gige |
of theaecused; the abolition of the hd6eas |
corpus and the destruction Ofthe muniments
OF personal freedom; the destruction OF
trade by illegal, and extraordinary exac-
tiohs, hardly equaled by the Infamous tar
lA1 anu ooANo VI anu VI |
injury and iniquity these ,exactions were |
levied without the consent of the people |
taxed, and without Representation of the !
taxed people in, the taxing Parliament.-t
These wrong s,have In part been suffered by |
thlsspeeple during the war, and in fact are |
being endured now. But during the four |
Years OF our civil war there was ever found |
body of men in the Democratic party, in |
and out OF Congress, who never tailed 10 |
a It'll
against this observation Of liberty, by ir- |
responsible pOweri TCheers. That these |
rights-made immortal blythe Declaration |
of fndependence-have been restored since |
the war, we owe to the courage, justice and
patriotisInOf AndreW johnson. tCheers.l |
Fhe attetnptof those who gave too much |
and too fatal 2. .dirsctioHs % z,sr eiRil war,
to- sepihra4 the peQRle e, ,ha4 bselsEdoiled.
thanksto Divine PfqFidepeeaa iur Cnief
Executive. fCheefs $50 s'gN, ecant has
been thea0tion OF ,theg~s,.dlOcTatie party
as illustrated by the men of Tanmany-
that to-day we have ready here an epistle |
from the Premier of the last Administra-
ton, laying at your, feet bis chaplet of hon
or ,[La9g hteTr.and eheers.l Mr.. Seward
Cannot re frain. VI DIN recognizing the sterl
log patfi0tism OF panmany Hall, which is
theepatriotism Ofthe Northern Democracy, |
and1 which, while protesting against the
abuses of power, never iwavered in its de- |
tense, by the blood sot her sons, of the
constitutional Union which our faith
ebsl lnlaje. Jp0heers lBat4I meant only |
speak d, 10 bsyOuao to one practical
pointsl Myeloquent friend, Mr.. 0iGorman,
has safd rhatr tue Republic is not yet saved. /
The fearful war cloud has passed away;
but he has truly Said there IS danger still. |
TbafJiga9er o6mes from the same quarter
FROM which our rciviI war came. This dan
ger comes from, the sbIotting out of eleven |
stars on our baDner-the obliteratfon of |
eleven States from the Federal Union. Let |
mgilIRtFate TIE ipluihenc Of this Danger |
SUPPOSE That in 1868, these eStates-liying. |
bfeathiHg 'entities vote for President and |
Vice President Tlfefr electors meet; their |
vgtesare cast iuJthe cDl1e 4ein unlsoluwith |
asuhicienk number of NOFthern States to |
elect a Democratic President. Suppose
tiiat election refnstates tile policy, the hon |
onutlie .funseeiinnslmpatE Of the De- |
mocracy in the National Government, and |
that, vote ia borne toi,Washingt0nT during |
th6 Wffter Of 1865. The joint session of !
senate sHd, House meets EOlc9unt, theyotes. |
Telnessee, 4Fk9psas louisiana and the
otIief giit States held BY the Radicals. to |
be-dead by suicide and secession are called. |
cdulted q Theie voice |
elects the President. Their vote is object |
ed TO. becaaae< theYS9re yngteuffragans in !
the Electoral College! It is then contend |
ed that they Hnot Hlerely aleepingr1n0t |
~ s,S q AoceJ but absolutely out OF the |
Onion, and their voice only the whine of |
-, a ~ oot rlffnduaih0 r,aonl h-hnf tho tDice