Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-22
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORATl0 SEYMOUR,
Democratic State Ticket.

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Democratic State Ticket.
-zisssg s1 roa SECRETARY OF STATE. ,sss-f.s ii
ss THOMAS HUBBARD, OF Legams'
-5iss FOR SUPREME JUDGE 4, hi n. ,isssT
81 WILLIAM E. RlNCK, OF Perrys1oh
e YoR nEMBER OF BOARD OF ryBLrc WORKS
AREHUR HUGHES. Of Cuyahoga.
-Ssi aes FoR SCHOOL coMMssroNER.
EAmUEL J. KIRKWOOD, OF Seneca
h,-s slS FOR oLERK OF SUPREME couRR. sore 80
s'JOIzN M. WEBB, of Mah0ntngs -
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-.
- (Sevenfh Confessional District) ~
JOHN II. THOMAS, Of Clarke.
HeoID closed in New York yesterday at
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Hou. George III. Pendleton in
Maine.
Hon. GEORGE 81. PENDLEToN is in Maine,
having gone thither to make three speech
es. He spoke at Bangor on the Goth. He
had an immense audience, Notwithstanding
the inclemency OF the weather. His audi
ence is estimated to have been from fifteen
to twenty thousand. aD 5AEg itieH
In the STATESMAN this morning will be
found the speech he delivered on that oc-
casion, fora copy of which we are indebted
to the. Cincinnati Commercial. This speech
is a great effort, and is undoubtedly one of
his best. Every Ohioian must take an hon
est pride in him, for he does great honor to
the State.
Judge Wfnans I'm COlumbus.
This gentleman, who is the Republican
candidate for Congress in this District, last
night read a speech to an audience at the
West Front of the Capitol. He created no
enthusiasm, aud we doubt much whether
he did his cause any good. In the outset
if he proved anything, he proved that the
Democratic Platform, 80 far as it relates to
the currency, does not propose to open the
f1oodgates and flood the country with
debauched and irredeemable currency
While he admitted that equality in taxa
tion is just, he was not prepared to COM
NIT himself in favor of it, inasmuch as he
thought it inexpedient. f,s-,g.s - I
He undertook to reconcile his conflicting
decisions in regard to the Visible Admix-
ture law, but failed utt erly. They are ir-
reconcilable. He seemed to be better sat-
isfied with his decision, in effect, that
mar. only part Black is "White citizen of
the United States,'' than with his decision
that he is not a white citizen of the United
States. Undou btedly, the White men of
this District, and especially of this city
and county, will teach him through the,
ballot-box that they do not concur with
him In his latter and favorite decision. ,5ss
He had the bad manners (if he was not
instigated to the utterance by the Father of
lies) to say, that although it was claimed
that all sections of the Union were repre-
sented in the New York Convention,
"loyaln men were not Representatives in
that Convention They were . Rebels
aud their sympathizers. WADE HAMPTON
and iFoRREsr and vALLANDIGHAM,s and
such as ,theys were members of it, and con-
sequentiy they plotted dark and terrible
treason, which, If not crushed out at the
ballot-box, will lead to anarchy, revolution
and War. -. 2 isst
Ii Judge WINANs does not know, we now
tell him that his staten ent that VALLAN.
DIGHAM was denied admission into the
Philadelphia Convention because of the
o iiousness of his principles, is not strictly
true. We put into his hands his Delegate
ticket of admission into that Convention,
and after it was SO put into his hands, he
wrote his letter declining to take his seat
therein, The Judge, undertook to make,
the point that Mr.. r.iVALLANDIGHAM was not
sufficiently ''loyal" for the Philadelphia
Convention; but that there was no objec-
ion to him in the New York Convention
because the constituent members in that
Convention were "Rebels" and of those
whose proclivities were that way. Evident
ly, the Judge is not yet fully "read up" or
heswould know that there were in session
In the city of New York at the same time
two other important Conventions, on whose
patriotism there is no discount-the soldiers
and Sailors Convention and the National
Labor Convention. To these Conventions
the Platform OF the Democratic Conyen-
tion was perfectly satisfactory The Sol
diers and Sailors-numbering over two,
thousand, and as true and as brave men as
ever drew sword or shouldered musket
thought it no dishonor to fellowship with,
the men Judge WINANs holds up to exc
Grafton, and TO give hearty and enthusiastic
Endorsement to the Platform he says WADE
HAMPTON had hand in constructing.
Those men do not desire to precipitate the
country again into War or to throw it into
q state of anarchy.
What appears to arouse the fears of the
Judge. and to copjure up Klu K1ux, is the
proposition to hand the Southern States
again over to the rule of White men. This,
he sweuld have us understand, the Repub-
lican party will not submit to. Rather
than submit to it, they will resort to forci-
BILE and bloody resistance. He commended
that the Negroes In the South are "loyal,'s
while nearly all the Whites are "Rebels."
If this is true-if after all our sacrifice of
men and money and nearly eight years of
rule, nearly all the Whites are
. Rebels,"-it must be apparent to every
man who has good common sense, that
there has been something radically wrong
In the administration of the Government,
and that there is an absolute necessity for
/ change, to the end that this condition of
affairs may be improved.
A fellow by the name Of SHERIDAN, who
vas introduced as ''carpet bagger' from
louisiana, made speech after Judge WI
IAns. He commenced BY saying that in :
.oliisiana he had considerable reputationE
s g apeaIer. There his audiences wefeph
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