Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-06

GREAT spEECaoF HON. c. L gALLGNDIGHAm.
UNPARAnLELED FNTHUsIAsM OF THE
dA.tt PEOPLE. @-tt,.g siS 81
Mastery Argument Of the Financial Issue, and
Hearty Responses Of the teople. 80
THOUS 4NDS0F FREPUBLECANS
esPREsENT.s - 20 :, y,..,t
TIL e GA Til j = n TN g.
IFfom The Cincinnati Enquirer j


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SPEECH OF HoN-c. L.zvALLANDlGHAM.
AS Mr.. Fsllandham approached the stand
he was greeted with deafening cheers from
the immense coneOurse of people, the men
waving their hats and the ladies their
handkerchiefs. This DISTINGUISHED orator
was lnlrodueeo TO the auolehce py Selonel
DeVore, -. - =, = - .
Mr. ahahaigna1ai asheu llie inuuiSenct .,
OF the audiePse 4 ne was unaple' IN Ine
opening OIL ms speecn.z TO rnfake nlnsel
heard. HIS experience nad taugnt hltn tha'
no one cogio nalncain, tnrongh as long =
speech assi6 was necessary LOT MIN 10 make
on CilaS oecdsioli,aa ZONE s. oI VOICE sunlclehG'
~ louu 10 reacn an auuiehce Oh sucn an e1'
tent. eswouia assure lnem, WIN tne IN
Sage9ce ne asSea ng se wou,1 n,d oe he S1he so
spTH Juss as % y - W Do ~
10 II ils'en, WITH teelinos Of arat;t,s,a the
speaker said, that he received the cordial
greetings of the immense audience before
him: He;was gratified to see these thou.
sands anduthousands of the Intelligent and
iberty-loEing men and women. of Ohio as
sembied in. a mass meeting to hear the DO.
lttical topics Of the day discussed at The
very opening of the campaign. - isal
This enthusiasm and Interest he received
in part, at least, as compliment to himself
but mainlysas q testimonial to true cour
age, to integrity of purpose and devotion
to principfe IN the most trying times of thu
past. He would thank the people sincerely
for their presence and hearty welcome witt
which thew have greeted him. and il would
be a source Of regret to him that he could
not meet their expectations. : 5gs- /.
1ho s,,asL arrso;l ;f ba7 raallv ,csseeseef
ne Ppta.s.Ss i,sfsra = -atr,, tt5 tto;os ~
tbe nresa,t wera not sreb az n
SaTdand tI,s e@arc;se ot s,,ct I,oyvers TboSs
orrana % andStr;liine, "a J, onestio5s wbich eTist
"a dS;nS tbaiiats. no : scoic,,,iatsd 70 ais
1,a+e va and ;.sr;ra even. i,iiness with som,
oo- I'd 10 =, :,
TISa1 he . GBSsssS intn fbistafT snd : viii
historv ,p thew mist he 1etts We were nov
os ~ ~ ;,.,,as - t,,o A. ,,.sistar,, rroct;
naI oHast;o,,s o,a NJ S,s ,,diyi no th
oanot.,1 tSo,,,,bt ond ;ntrest;got ton ~ III,
,lIo - - ~ = .
P0opi0' -;..zt s-.,.-.f -t-ds .a,szs ,y--f--
TIMES HAVE cHANGEpneb sre
Times, the speaker said, had changed
Last night he spent in Kentucky; torda,
he was addressing a political meeting il
Ripley, Ohio, and every thing was peace
full and quiet. a good and friendly tenn
per was manifested ON all sides-very diff
ferent from that exhibited on some occa
sions in tffeopast, when it was not safe 70
a man to call himself Democrat; whel
people in Ohio went to the polls, as itIwere
with their lives IN their hands. He woul
congratulate those lwhoI1had fought tn
good Observation-Disclosures the e1faith. and b
could assure them that henceforth ther
was q CROWN faof polirical glory reserve
for them. as % sseIo eIoaw sdr II ,13sas
Mr.. Vallandigham said he must bestow
passing netice upon a certain pious citizel
that the town was to be disgraced7 by sue
a meeting, and the presence of such a ma
as the speaker. Why was this intense feel
ing of disgrace troubling the sensibilitie
of this saIJctimonious apostle of Radical
ism? Whatiharm had G.. T.. VaiIandiobar
ever done him? Had he ever stolen tror
him? Had he ever Injured his wife. hi
daughter, or any of his household? Wha
great crime had he coriimitted to so shoe
this man? 1t was simply this: he ha
dared to entertain a political opinion q
well as this holy man., Report said thi
gentleman was a prayfng Q man The speak
er trusted he would, when next he kneele
at throne of grace, heartily repent hin
self this GREAT Wickedness. aa15. 1.l2
A yoice--There,is no repentance for hin
Mr.. Vallandiebam regretted that sue
sentiments, should be, otfttured i'm the,
times, There might have, been some apo
oov for them several, wears ago. when 7pef
pIe were excited by the circumstances ,
The war. Bur those things were past
this pious horror had originated from an
sentiment uttered by the speaker he coul
assure this gentleman that he had only, el
tertained and uttered the sentiments iIel
as the political faith of Washington, 7Je
ferson, Madison, Webster, Clay, and,
fact, the whole country twenty years ag
Ii he had Attempted to Introduce some ne
faith, to build up some new party iantag
nistic to our tree institutions, then
might well be the subject OF such persec
tions. But he had never in his life taug
anything put what. ne had learned fro
the fathers eta the RepuDllc.
Mr.. Vallandlgham was there to be SCI
and heard. With many OF the audience
was unacquainted.t Perhaps majority
them saw him for the first time.9 cTh
could see that ne was not such a territ
criminal alter all. He neither had sew
heads nor ten horns. Laughter and a
plause.] E.IHfts a. 4,U JA.
The speaker would be 1udgedCby i
sentiments he had TO, utter to-day sen
ments that had formed the faith of t