The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-26
WHOLE NO.

one until 1t Is dangerous to speak q.
--Ex-Governor Campbell OF Tennf
democratic national convention, a M.
1864. -
look uponth election OF mcCle]la
the last hope for the restoration u
Union, an honorable peace, and the, se6L
OF personal liberty; and this you map
lish to the world as my views on the
ing crisis. EXP President Willard al
indianapolis Sentinel, Oct 5, 1864:
With you, under benignant Provide
It rests to determine by your votes on n
9Th OF November, the death or Ne Of
noolest republic ever established a.
men. August Belmont, Chairmar,
cratic National Committee, Oct. s,,-lS61
The temptation Of ambition cS1s{y
poleon TO wade through blood and slaueh |&
TO the throne. y And; to COM
great things with smaller, IL has ind
Mr. Lincoln to abandon his often. recon-.
opinions with the hope of attaining. thetsh
another lease of power. --Reverdv .John6,A
at New York, Oct. 81, 1854.
II Lincoln should he elected, BIZ
unrestalned by moral princlp
checked by organized resistap-
stronger from day to day.
crease, tariffs will multir
necessity become the law O.
people will feel bound to su
ana endorse his policy by 9,
every sacrifice he may demaE
Will ne not ask for? Mr.. La
tne elements that make men tyy
mas low cunning. greedy amhitio} -
less associates. He has no zc6'
nlgh-1oned sentiments. He has ing since J
shenced his conscience To maintain hIs.
power ne will rule with an iron rod and the
people Will sink lower and lower into an
ap]ect dependence Richmond INQUIRER.
Oct. z, 1864.
Inc only inquiry worthy of American
lreemen Is that which, with palpitatine
neart and kindling eye, each Democrat Is
ASKING OF his neighbor, what can be done to
rescue from the grasp of despotic power the
priceless jewel of Constitutional liberty.
Ihomas j. Miles, of Philadelphia. at New
York, Sept. 10, 1864
LII Lincoln Is reelected we will never
again nave peace or union In this land
cleveland Plaindealer, 1864, quoted In In
dianapolis Sentinel, Oct 13, 1864.
If Grant is reelected the children of the
young men who vote for him will have to
perform not only one years camp service,
but seven years. as in certain portions of
Europe.-Cincinnati Inquirer, Oct. 80,
1872.
Under the pretense of military necessity
Of war power higher than the Constitution,
the Constitution itself has been dsregarded
In every part, and public liberty and private
right alike trodden down and the material
prosperity of the country essentially i'm
paired.-Democratic National Platform,
1864.
The Republican party. Instead Of restoring
the union, has % far as in its p6wIsr,
dissolved it. Under Its reneate&
assaults the pillgs of the government are
rocking on their base, and should IL succeed
N November bext and inaugurate its
President we wifi meet as subjected and
peoae amid the ruins cf liberty
md the scatteh fragments of the Constitu-
ion.' Democratic National Platform, 1879.
President Lincoln has shown by tour
years of usurpaion of lawess and reckless
nisgovsrnmsntthat no principle no resnect
or law-tbat nothing in short but his fears
would restrain him from any further desper.
tie and iawless acts necessary tp perpetuate
us hold On power. = New York World. Oct
4 1864.
Inc consent of the governed is the only
gature that was ever intended to bind us
'eether ana make us 10 any sense ona
eope No rope or chain. heo,s ar.
om falling apart. No materim-u. nr;,ss
8; on the contrary it Is moral force ane.
lat uhites us, or rather has united the
ferent parts of our Federal system. ***
ut Lincoln is fully committed to the policy
emancipation, confscation and subjuga-
N. That policy necessarily involves war
we are exhausted of men and money and
timately Southern independence ami the
Of your national debt. The
ly chance to escape these and all other
tendant evils is to defeat Lincoln and elect
cClellan. Rochester Union Advertiser,
Ga.