The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22
Voices ofthe New RebcIllon.

iu'loh.-lUov. Wise, Richmond.
Frank Blair (see his letter. is
pledged TO compel the Senate I,
submit to his demands, If be shoulc
be elected.
"Settbe Law at defiance" There
is no obligation resting on the citi
zens TO obey every law that the
Legislature Of a Republic of free
States may pass any more thar
every enactment of Parliament OF
EDperor.-[MemPbis Appeal.
"Disperso the carpet. bag State
Government" P. Blair
By the election of the Democratic
ticket only could the nobIest men
who ever lived-thesgaIlant sons
Of the South-gain what they
fought for, without the sacrifice OF
a principle. [CoI. Slaybsck, St
Joseph.
II we are successful 10 the up
proacblog contest We shall gain all
that we have lost in the "los,
cause."-[ [MobiIe/fribune.
Gen. Blair at the head OF the
militia will be a match for Can
Grant at the head OF the regular
army.-[GeneraI 7 Ewing, Jr.
Lincoln bayonets were shoulder.
cd for cold bIooded IN murder."-lE.
g. Hibben, prominent Democrat.
Ic politician, at Indianapolis.
The white men of the Southern
States have seen the day when
they could use the bullet, and if
God in his anger permit the neces
sIty to arise. thoy will uso it again.
i Richmond Enquirer.
The Knoxville Press (Seymour
and Blair paper announces that
the Camilla massacre is but a
''pTesdge Of the fIte that drdits tie
cotored race"
"Not intending to ento the I'm
ion army myself, | never asked
any one else 10 do so."-THend
ricks, at Shclbyyille, February.
1863 -
81 Say to you, my constituents,
that as your Represen talive, | will
never vote one dollar, one man, or
one gun, to the administration of
Abraham Lincoln, TO make war
on the south. # Voorhees,, in his
Greencastle speech in 1862.
On the issue of fthe contest before
them depended their all. Before the
war the Southern people believed
in State rights. Unfortunate.
ly for them, and perhaps for the
whole country. the result of the
war was a permanent cxtinguish.
mont OF State rights, rniess, an.
der God s providence, the Democratic
party. under the leadership Of .Sey.
moar and Blair, re.esta6iish these
time honorsd principles.--T Judge
Jones, Mobile Ratification.
"Nine hundred and ninety nine
men Of every thousand whom / re
present breathe no other prayer
than to have an end to this hellish
war. H'hen ners of our victories
comes there is no rejoicing When
neus of our defeat comes there is no
sorow. THERE'S a feeling which
tells ofan intense desire for peace,
and We ask that some resolution
be passed that is in unison with
the prayers Of the heart u the
Democracy of the country, that
this horrible and bloody war must
cease. "--[Colerick, in the Indiana
Democratic state Convention of
1864. ...,..sa. a..-.
II yield to none IN deUatioa TO that
lost cause for rhich ICE fought
Never shall I admit that the cause
itself tdi'ed and that the principles
,ehich g're it life wrre therefore
TrORg. - Wade Hampton. re.
wherever l may be, should the
dear old mother of ours (South
Carolina)call her sons together TO
defend her altars, if life and voi.
tion are left ne, none will respond
more cheerfully and promptly
than myself f.'-[Wade Hampton.
Beauregard wrote to Martin u
rebel General, August 8, 1862
I'VE will yet have to come TO pro.
claim this war "a war to the kuife,
when no quarter will be asked or
granted. l believe it is the only
thing which will prevent recruit
ing at the North"
Pollard, the rebel historian, in
his Political Pamphlet" has the
following language: "Men of the
South should realize, in a profound
historical sense, that tho Comic
derate cause is us much to-day a
living. actual one, as when the first
battle Of Manassas was fought. y
X 4 Ii is an unconcluded, liV.
ing Cause -'-
Ono Williamson, Of Shreveport,
In Louisiana, recently said: I'VE
arraign them Che Republicans) in
The name of our own dearly be-.
loved Confederate dead, whose
bones are strewn all over the
Northwest, killed in battle by the
ntrocious cruelty OF the Radical
government. / believe We will
carry our candidates as firmly as
there is a throne OF God. But,
even if the defeat should fall upon
us, do not be discouraged; the time
will come when, we shall redeem
the country" lsai,.--.ai1 le.H
ajgi oil l-T--T7-7--Y--..--7----di
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