Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-29
Voices of the New Rebellion.

,aution>zl Gov. Wise, Richmond.
I Frank Blair (see his letter. Il
pledged to @compel tie Senate ID
--vt6mi" t6SAis demands if he shoe
+be, elected
"Set the law at defiance" There
is no obligation resting on the citi-
zehs%to obey every law that the
Legislature Of Republic of free
STATES may pass, any more than
TsveY enactment of a Parliament
or Emperor.--[ Memphis Appeal.
"Dispeli@ the carpet-hag State
Governments" II Frank P. Blair.
Bythe9Bection of the Democrat
ic ticket only could the noblest men
who over lived-the gallant sons of
the South-gain what they fought
for, YGthQAt the sacrifice of prin-
clpl&-[oolOnel Slayback, st. Jo-
seph.
If we are successful in the ap-
proaching contest, we shall gain all
that we have lost in the "lost cause"
Mobile Tribune.
General Blair at the head of the
militia viii be " match for General
Grant at the,bead Of the regular ar
my,-[Genyf n. Ewing, Jr.@
Lincoln bayonets were shoulder
ed for cold-blooded murder E.
c. Hibbeh, 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 necessity to
arise, they will use it again. Rich
mond Enquirer.
The Knoxville Press-Seymour
and Blair paper-announces that
the Camilla massacre is but "pre-
sage Of the fate that a1oaitS the COL
Ored race"
"Not intending to enter the Un-
ion army myself, / never asked
any one else to do so."- Hen
bricks, at Shelbyville, February,
1863.
II say to you, my constituents,
that as your representative, l 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 the contest be-
fore them depended their all. Be
fore the war the Southern people
believed in State rights. Unfortu-
nately for them, and perhaps Tor
the whole country, the result of the
war was permanent extinguish-
ment of State rights, unless, under
Cots providence, the Democratic
party, under tie leadership Of Sey-
moar and Blair, re,establish these
ttme-hoaored principles.- Judge
Jones, Mobile ratification.
"Nine hundred and ninety nine
men of every thousand whom Irep-
resent, breathe no other PRAYER
than TO have an end to this hellish
war. When aeWS Of or rtctorfes
comes there is no rejoicing. When
ne'oS Qfo@r defeat comes there is no
so'rOw. There is a feeling which
tells of an intense desire for peace,
and we ask that some resolution be
passed that is in unison with the
prayers of the heart of the Democ-
racy Of the country, that this horri-
BILE and bloody war must cease. -
Colerick, in the Indiana Democrat
State Convention of 1864.
II yieH to none in decotion to
that lost cause. for echich aCe. fought. |
NeCey shall I admit that the cause
itself failed and that the principles
rhich gire 1t life eoere therefore
crong.-[Wade Hampton.
wherever may be, should the |
lear old mother of ours (South
call her sons together to
lefehd her affairs, iflife and volition
are left me, none will respond more
and promptly than my
self. p Wade Hampton.
Beauregard wrote to Martin, a
rebel General, August 8, 1862 -
we will yet have to come to pro
claim this war "a war to the knife,
when no quarter will be asked or
granted, / believe it is the only
hing which will prevent recruiting
1t the North.
Pollard, the rebel historian, in his
Political Pamphlet" has the fol
owing language ;"Men ofthe South
should realize, in a profound his
jorical sense, that the Confederate
cause is as much to-day a living,
actual one, as when the first battle
of Manassas was fought. = =
+ 1t is an unconcluded, living
,ause."
One Williamson, of Shreveport,
n Louisiana, recently said: ave
Irraign them 1.-THE Republicans in
he name of our own dearly below
ID Confederate dead, whose bones
ire strewn all over the Northwest,
lilled in battle by the atrocious
,ruelty Of the Radical government.
believe we win carry cur candi-
lates as firmly as there is a throne
# God. But, even if the defeat
Ihould fall upon us, do not be dis
outraged; the time will come when
n n