The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-07

= - - l.. .c I
in"eec '"e ~ arsaa! ~ np".s
u.s. INC pubic m'nu :. '1s .'". o..
. sos' i,'any S', ,: o. " -.
o' era' asu'P. '.S ~ -
"sooc 'y WI" ,o'a'u IN
sP"c'e' OF As'u .'a t -
P"'Ar a.,er Pnsr =. wv zap !.
gu! our, ,"s",uno"s mas .. oee" . 'o'. e -,
an"' ! rear, ~ u%es ,n" en ""
aae'ea ea'nee '''e" NOUN ~" g. y"
.ou'd nc con'en' 70 e"''s. .y
me runs WIN 30 P'eee"' '"'s" '
o. reoa''o'"s us s''''o"' "'P"
''o"' .
snesoA of senator Deoiittls On The |
Psatosl Crisis.
senator Doolis,le, ~ Wisconsin,
delivered . speech in the City Hall,
Milwaukee. on the evening Of the
2sth ult. The following is . report
Of his remarks:
.Yr. pr>.;'sn, and Fsl'ow- C;tizcs'
For some months past l have been
absent frem my native land. I have
been removed from the exciting
uesnss Of political strife. I have
hardly read the political newspapers
Of INV own country, but during these
months ] have had leisure to reflect
much upon the situation Of our be.
loved country. From all the reaec-
ton and though, which could bring
10 bear upon Il, have been conf
ed 10 the belief, which was forced
upon me moro than two years ago,
namely. that the policy which was
then proposed BY Mr.. Lincoln i'm.
mediascly upon the surrender Of the
armies Of rebellion to recognise at
once the States OF the South, :" have
Thorn restored 70 all their cosst'tu-
tional rights and to their rcPre"e n'a-
ton in tho Union, was the osly Just,
the only wise, the only constitst'onal
policy (Applausc J From that
time forward have struggled to car.
~ that policy r., effect, l believed
then, and ! am now more thsn ever
6rm In the opinion, that u, Two
year, ago, immediately upon the sur
render Of the armies OF tho rebellion,
the Ststes Of the South had been re.
coguizsd with their constitutional
righa, aud admitted to their repre-
sentation in the Union. under the
policy Of Mr.. Lincoln, all the d'm
euities which nov have passed sway.
(ApPlauss.) J believe that, II Two
ysas that policy had been fairly
adopted, the bonds Of the govern
ment Of the United States this day,
at six per cent, would command =
premium ) nxnla in evsly money
40 ono present will forset--T have
nst no Intelligent man in Europc
Who has not expressed ths same
epinion, that If our States Of the
soath had been admitted to rspressn.
tation In the Union, that the whole
| world could see that We wore one
people, one nation, with all the States
represented and taking part in our
legislation, our six per cent bonds
would not only b At par but would
command \ premium In gold. WHY
notr Why should not the Amsri.
eau securities at sig per cen. com.
mand = high prsniun in gold, when
The English three per cents com mspd
ninety three per cent. in gold? No
earthly reason can b. given, except
that these States are apparently di.
vided and discovered tia, the States
Of the South ars kept out of the
Uiios'and denied al their rights In
the Union by this radical policy. II
charge this home to tho leaders Of
thas policy. The whole responsible
ity rests upon thst radical policy, |
which, trampling the Constitution
ssdsr il feet, violating their plight.
I'd faith and the policy Of Mr.. Lin
eoln--ths of,en avowed policy which |
elected him-rc refused 10 allow to ton |
Stsass Of the Union all right to rep.
rsssatatios. Applause. Fellow.
citissss, Il ID not my purpose to dc. !
taia you for any length Of time. III
oniy wish to express. in a few sen. |
fences two OF three thoughts. The
great, al absorbing idea which I'm.
dsrliss radicalism il precisely the
ssus idea which uudsrlsid accession,
"a pplsuss.) What Il that ide,?
- NJ mt .i.c.,;,s o....,,. IL.