Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-18
lIlI14lI hui
90 Q60IHAa
hvot.. .xxxIv.. 7'
beg yoa toremember Is as much the right

WIZ An rur <.ax1,r,,rro,r -,.r,rprp,rx =. ,,x,.,-,
1vn1 THE CoNYENrt E1s rtoN pNf ED efs fKEst
h. 1,..t0eI,Si... 1,us q = IN saiysB :.
S;cb eSa ,,spt u
embodied L, ro,,,SSit; = 9sT ssi1g H.
slavery and its Institutions are. irreeonc;l-
lably opposed to freedom and free institiI-
tions." and must be finally and ca m leteiv
eradicated: ID, That President johnson 8
policy of reconstruction is "endorsedn with
the vroyiso thar the com pieted restoration
of the rebel States ssshail he at such time
and upol such terms as viii Give nnones-
1tioned assurance of the neace and security
4 not oflvl Of the Iovai neor,lei IF tha ref,'
j States 5tit also of fine neace and nrosnerifv
of the Federal JJnion.n 1I1 'sa5l 81 dstf 81
bbaThe spirit and disposition which should
control lIsi ia TdeferfnininsT tf,e slime and
4 termsn of reconstruction, and all sotfier
1questions of policy accommodating upon US,
4 were likewise stated In { tyi, ,resoletions.one.
urging the example of our n1artyred Rresi-
dent sinywaitinp for the solutiefiIof difficult
ties to be furnished bE the progress OF time
and logic of events, 4 the other declaring the
NECESSITY s.of keeping steadily in view the
great PRINCIPLES of, our. Government as set
forth 10 the Declaration of Independence"
+ To condense still more, the essence of the
pOsltl0n OF the party may pc SAID 70, pe, the
/ determination OF the political results OF the
war py the united ana harmonious actlon
oI truiy oyai lnsn, actuateu py 4ssp az
SnS;e =; ~ S,ast rH ,t,a
III II titS ~ a' " = ii"h
5l sS sGgos oj gai;asoaaa i'm edi % isl 70
THE GENERAL ENDORSES JOHNSON IN THE
Ii ,CoNyENT1oN---HE Is SINCERE IN IT! .,1
10 those principles have given my pub
lilic and sincere adhesion. You are tile only
members of the Union. party OF the State
whom L have found impatient to commit
! your brethren in advance of the meeting of
= -
upon sohich the Convention had By strongest
inaplicdti4n declared it premature to decide
,ohdt course ought to be taken. The State
| election decides no such issues: the prog
ress of events in the South will probably
throw increased light upon all such ques-
ltions yet you insist that shall give you
my views, not for the purpose of mutual
assistance in arriving at a solution of
difficulty, but under notice that the votes
of your people will be determined for or
against me by my answer. think that in
so doing you wrong both yourselves and
the members of the whole political organi-
zation to which we belong, and to which
you gave pledge of cordial cooperation
Iilpon the platform as adopted, through your
delegates who were present at the Conven-
Il tion. -,,@s -...s---
1,rruE; crNER.1 ~ HIS = No SECRETS AND 70 WILL
NC TO Have HIS views MADE puR1Ic.
ai - ~ - - -.
Il L. 4.
toIp.n.ons' anu haso nssee - feu
iSiaLe sleat a9na ptup;Si oooeeions. 1I ,. i~i
nave uesu iioin ueslIi s ~ ~ oo!iceaI 'ne.i,
tl.a nau ;, to 70 'S 1912 MAJ III
~ ,,lo sn t
SI.i; - ttS ,,rbjer *
eoS ssel;n,r IN .hI b;s crit;cisr,s non ;t No re'
anu seoNips nLs uPelt iS W
WEI pia1su ,a imi i1i
end fr;endshin rnioht imnose- Yor ore
- 1,,,;,... =,
views to he published at nv home or else-
where. You must act upon your own re-
sponsibility in determining what publicity
you shall give to this. The importance to
our country of determining Rightly the
grave questions which must probably be
settled within the coming years is too great
to make me willing to omit using whatever
Influence or information may have in as
sisting at the solution. Whether in public
or in private life, shall freely give the re-
suits of my experience and observation in
the South during the war, and the conclu-
sions to which my study of both races has
led me. shall expect the facts that have
been an anti-slavery man from my youth
up, that assisted at the original organiza-
tion of fhe Republican. party, and acted
with it and the Union party ever since, and
that have been a Federal soldier from the
surrendered Sumter to the surrender of the
last armed rebel will secure me 2 candid
have loved the country and earnestly taken
] its part in the late terrible struggle. If
q other views than mine spfevaiisE shall hold
4 it my duty to act eheerfully and promptly
with the body, of loyal men, believing that
! the best solution which they can give will
be the best attainable, and that to divide
Il from them will be to deliver the Govern
!, ment into the hands of its enemies. ai1g
Il nv ppIyrvrs I'M .NnpEw IJoHNsoN. Ann
vIrgoUr11u'av mrs tspaYIcv,, TUT d.
Nv ,,1,S, - -
-aI. - -. ,,gIo. 11.1 81
~ oesteVe H.G We lIeSsae.s M ~ y soIeseay as-
te'3,ss'lea % seee!ne goog ?t tee eoeoSs country
dnd q d!s races " Y RoE ne mas Intt csdtne 10
Ssus " s'S w
L'oeo 'S s.e = W y. = 5sev's Ys''
~ - Sgy ~ soy
o; NJ, a,. ,S If b''
U - III ta,o5 ''I,,', h'',
Ssss s ,.HI
.edegus naat ."tonOuyt'y 'eoHsy Go-opeIatson'
toste no utIe'tor purpose or "t2ugnG O SepoTo-
teoss on issues tskesy 70 Gftse' IL Is Dy the cor
d1al harmony OF Mr.. Johnson ana the U mon
members OF congress Goae Ine' eeuhtry rs
10 De earrie9 saieiy eurouga. us pEesehS y
PIaan =, =; -, ,,;,aot 10 go t,f h;oois
w. W. n,as, - baua d;Harse % np;nions as TO tbe
80 soiy,,t;on of +h;s Inot,W nroblem of 70
SiuS sUiuG,o.i VI S SniS Hno'tS ~ y,
S;sSss;n, ",o 1 'an I'D odo apn0pt ~ DE-
~ ~, Z .I 80 ,:.L " - - y ;t, ciu "a
SGss ;. 'ae t m.Sn ;rit ,,t mtn 'ia az sNo y
snna sn5 he Time por acton orrivas
1ori, h,,si,ass tn, So,,.r.aes 81 ~
ye ste ogslness ,ot % ano lug
tht W Gpes upon ~ Sus pau " ue da
thae Mliel u, - ~ Cnls Iha4ner nonesSly u1
SeI!niheu py uevo1euy nl9li ulen, s,lai. !
oeleVe, as nave oeiore salu, 70 oe tne pes,
aesuf.' Mnseneb ~ miGu dly
Shuid ,1 ;s1, .ha trau,sl
nc 81 sn3uiu tS; We lnsk sne trans ms
tne & ~ cotrs a's daie 10 gre