Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 June 1863 — Page 1

v-v 0 nn HERE LET..T1IE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBOUOOT BY ÖAIN. VOLUAISNEW SERIES. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUltSDAY, JUNE 18, 1863. NUMBER,? WHOLE No. kö.

PLYMOUTH

WEEKLY

DEMOCRA

It. It. Time Tables. 177 Vt. IT. iC, Time Tablr. SUM ME K ARRANGKMENT.

ocr.fiTvai or wains f&om rLTMOi'TH static. EAaTWARD B'UND TRAINS. Mail t4 AccemmotUticn, 8.5? A. M. D ExprM nrep r NLht Cxprcsj, ,V F.nt .-sleek M. Uwe ?rock l Ex. Trwi-lit Ü" Lc: Frei-ht 12:29 P.M. Nt;ii' nn4. Ue, r.nodat'on '" .' NEr;;.::::::::':::::::: ami I,'c:i1 Frc'icht 1' '. A. M 'fur uh Freight. . jr4 Freight , .t m r M I 3:C0 P, M. S.R. LDW Art D5, Agent. C. P. Ac C. Jl. II. Tim-; Tabic. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. EATVTARD. . . -'V - i Arrire at Plyiaoot'i, lm A. M. WESTWARD. :,th :m r. M. Aiv- -t I.t P.rc C:r0 p. M. ! Tn;rr-.n Hv T.i ?-rf t:n?, which is Vrp at j r. V ?!. .. r? pfo-c. incl n i m'nntp Biowt-r: thar.P..r;. W..tC.R T?. t-n.. II. II. PRL'Li:iKR,S:ipt. . ?;w;Vcpiön: i

rr,.l.:Vi-.ic.nM.r,ln11 n;"-.!i j SM5t in arr.tng this rebellion or b . adheng Mrittlv to the (n.stituv.:. YorV. r.,i-v,F,.w.1i i Co., : ' S P'cmacy of lb. t onsn. ,; ,h jn (h,,b(; ljm und .XiCrulinS to even ä 3r...?ji:i2n. Lon.loa Phil.i.. C- .' ; ;t:tion Hfd the laiv. I .. . , o

Ci rc j' . 1?", L ir'J't .In!. vtvi itLvx nlRjil Eit-ue Agrnt. Kbii. j , , j , . i rrrr-T-:.- : " ! 'I 'IM, I 1 Tivns vki 4 22 VWlO!?l Tl. ri. T. A. gr?iTOM, STj'coMni'r'..i'..- "a " "'"" - - . . mr IT- I - pi.'.t.ip, :v.-r f."'.'- r;'.e-v. t -rr .e r 'e! .re.- 'n'lCi ;i-)tr-. ti:. ti t i-j .- 'r-n. -i'pc f " r r . i,-,,.'; ii r ; t'f'.:;n Ti-t T.:i "'-i t r r . r . i: .,t r .-..-.. 'll I I T . II.!. r - i r v. .A, Hi .'wv n, , !!1- I rl, ir v. t-.nio r l ' ' .5" " -. I- ' ' " ' r ..... i'Y1.- i..n..-..l i . .-t-iri

1 tfpr.fi.in TVt( TO f FW T tI va f-. t. p? d.:xow Co . ,. -x .!.i-.-i?-.r:r,n. U. : 9,''"S,,".r., : ;r':-i. nr.'t e-.f,i : w.re. I IVt'1 :1 'ir'ri'i '? rev -t ra T 'rs. "'l.',0l l r.Xi S'l'l J O! - , i . mt', '!"i f.A .t 1't. t. r- . " . -1 . T?,.a "riri i;,"i"irn cr.'nt ;!? f;f. '.f 'v jf-.r. j i 1 " ..i"ertM E. PVJL. J t).Vn,-.i,bV,M. .,r.f, , nit it',,.!; if t n -r in -ii 'oi. Uicrniiintrrpt, ! I) M ith. Tr,.. j 1 mm - y - '"' k ' - ' 1 1 T;i rr'T-'' 1 RU'M 4. Co. ! 'rn it 1 ifv-.Tonr'i, "f est i'le of lichijT Mi ttr tu l" . "t" '.i-i.ic. H'.fions. 'Itprarv miTiZ 1 .nr or-;, I5srt!i !'!e :i t i-"f. 'ivi'it! . Itt.J. . . . W'l n n hfv. tvl.PT f.-!..;,. irlir ,.l icw.-trv. PN-tif iih j 1.1..-- 1.: noi-l.f n ImhI ch.'-k. wud.o j Kr . -'n. - -in, fi Tf r:p.''. !orlif ts. tc ' Ci i I Vv. rtc., ri i:r'd in the be nn?r 3'Ud. TJn IltitJ,;. MflI t?L G!MZ. rW. ir.d 'or lr.r. (Wn td Mich?-.n v-rot ivrr J' itfT-oii- r ' 1 . i I'1 viiirl)i ,Inl. Cr.v'l-i, fii--oeb-M:n-?tto ndfd h n in til' !m-' ' v!e. M i-, if i-iiir-',r 'ti v i;'fii', cirri'i'8 ete. Black .n iVnztniini!rljr..n. r,nu,,r .lone to order Livory, P..n-"tor rt-v ..ivery rpp-te F.lvr-irl- : II ma.-, Piimoji'i, InJ. h'271t CJollt iti. Collector. Continues to par specUI n'ten'ien to the Collection of Claims, In Mm'ull an I fidj-iinin ce.in'.iei. Sitif torj referen.e ;d--ii in rijrnouih, and elsewhere. PljurauiL. InJ. Kv. 1.1, U"G2. 41 if

.-I.--! - ."f'Miin (1 i :'.-, ...i .I,-. nitnvr.-r..if' :rr..:;-rl-ir-i l"gH. '! t hai't.-i I hut ha r.-.t u a L-e-iI ln iVvi . r,,V,.4iA(Swua.,t.,äm ,Lv. .l U.....,.U .!. ..v..!,.'.fv'-! :r. M-.Ao:i"'it ( .U.ro-; . f.,-m r ,Wt.. ,.inr at :;.ivtii;e : v" ir vor ot the cxctcif nibitrarv . . , ... . iM-i.-m..! -'nf. pyvt, v.-v.. we ar- opp.-d u ii;- freedom -. .-i M Vi-;r. tr , we '-.'.c. '''r . ' . . . ' f ' ;':hf '1 M-'-'-eti aid opr-i;:i. to lh li.vi.:)i .d ' : i " .. . . ...

r M;..--,n-:T.r. H r , , , ladoiyou, lieu thi-ik ihn Pre-ideM's rc- i ) oU otfieive to o slaves, an I potden v -z --.-rr- fuhtlllg for lh( Id.-dora'tOH of the! . i II 1 11 i.i , - rj,.01. V j . r , . ! vocation oi den. liuriitd 1- oi Jer. mnmes ! 'II despiee you. lie inamtamed tliat his ' 1 " ' 1 j t "-on. .tt.d th pr.seraioti o ti. - Cont.fi-' . . . ... ,...' m . m n i- i i i i i .! ' .,:,,. ,,.,Ull ,h. I, i'riii'S i' iniaraniM iu ! '.n' ' l"".' rtglt l...'i'. Jr. allaal.a,,., 1,, l,ad drl ...'. v ... ,Tr,. Aj it ,:Ae;m . lMt. " ' ' '"! ,press. '" "P',"'0" n,0",.t"- . n p-i .... ,.;. j - t to hive eiiloreed the order. 1 I la n you , 1 'us 1'ieMions td ihe war, had that light . w.ien J l ar S iP.ic h. uesi friend, briinmi;''' ! .. , , , ...... i .1 1 .1 ,

A Remarkable .Hccoh by Senator Trumbull. At the Republican meeiing in tho Court House Square on Thursday evening, af'er speeches by Hn. William Kellogg and Senator DiKlut!e, of Wisconsin, Hon. Lyman Tiumbuil; Senator for l.linois, wa introduced. Ho wa ann- uneed amid a perfect Florin of cius for Jeunison, the murderer, which had saluted the ears of previous Speakern of the meeting whenever lh crowd neaied tht-ir barricade. The crowd evidently wished to 'cl rid of him. xpecting. frorn the even is of the two previ.ius days the sentiment ihey hud heard.

wÄ8 a significant .,e, and in f ,i -markable chance of Doliev lvr w i I v i" " o t intli RepuhMean p.i.-ty, which it fore j hudows, will attract utiiversal attfintioj. Mr. Trualjuil said: It was rather embarrasRii'g to speak to an audience which . insisted on hearing i so ne oti$ elte, but so!er-.n convictions of! Uu:y compelled him to speak, wnen under ordinary clirumsianccs he would have re mained filet t. Ho did t"t corpo o inflame their p:issins, already too li.uch aroused. Their :.. .i i , ... I - . " . - . j ok the peruul in the Yv. ;o udj-ctives ' ne cuuiu pue up. no vü .mi he ootiio "?r!y wi"' Ho cid not inspire them with a hurrah, buthe wished to talk to their judgment iid inst i.e them through appeal to thir I .. . A x ui.' iiiiii., ii- .-Iii, oiu t..itr. v iiia jorll V of h J)' Oltfe of OUT S.Hie a!6 taLitlI i g: otind ag' is Ih-i A l.niiiistraiioa and iwl? I.i tii; ü'i:üe ot Heaven, why is iti.iJ I i- Jii t. 1? von v-Vv ! .o,r v. V"U s wne of our tiiistai;es tii.it hev max j i o-ie son;:, rc, teet for the ot.iutou of! nh.-ri. ' One of our mi-t.-i'irs is that w: h ive r. lowed o'. nm.....u.,i, . ...! ... f '., I . . . i" . : r I IJtl. I ill ' : .'S I I I I I I ! W 111. T r 4 1 ' . i .rtu, ii i. ii ji wi i.uiimuii' 'ersoiixii ' ... , , , . ib-. ity, au 1 :i favor of a uehp-.tism. Xo a I . .. , , . 'we Mi'.tiLi ;.ot a1..v ihe-e t 1-nrs. W 4-i ' 1 1 .1 l.'t.ij l ..i.. . . 1 it .. f . . - . . I . . . . . : "- - "J'-u i , . . 1 A M ...... M M : ; ti.e l:i-i l.iiiy year-, mui IioiiJ.J nol allow

, , i , . i,hat hnnd f-.r?" Well, h-ar mn (h.-ou-h. j ,rJ- flt,u ,1,st r ' wm l'e "o'l!Ild,l'affl' .... htf 1 a .1 j to L , l i t,;. fKi-t. - J - Vs ft .J,,,,, ot the U. lted States he would ... . , (lor I w:,l mt he long, tnd the qiiettiotis In lsÄU u " .. , r. lU . tor- yÜU re of o inmli im.H,riance und , 'n :m one ho.ir, so he.p nn. t,oü, to a..Ho. i.i u;;o---"c .ve always; 1 , . b , rOM.ib,Ie p.wtt. iii , 'w'ritvitv that y.u stum d listen paiieiiil-, ,1, I o.iarj mu i. j i'iMii. J have i.veil K"; .-wi.'ii to ; ' J 1 -n , K,ifT.rrl u!r,a I. " , . . , i iiid. i ..l only thai, J-cidn di prts;jna!elr. 1 ! dciiior;.alte pa; ty i.-iu fcUuirrf. Mr.a It

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. ?vi.!;:!.e party whii-ii dt ring Jh;.t h d

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. ., . . , , j the Loi;tliu'iiin m;:m I.ij h,.i ivn-if t.. Mi-u 1 I - " ... 1: I r o iii ii. h By, or tiit ;i-: in in- i.wv U'i'iI the wai i over. The K-b.s camiot 'liruft it in hi t-w', frt!v h ve nrih j under it, 7i0 riijhts under it, saw the ;i!it ! i le tiirfd al hing fir treason. C 11liuucd ap1 Uu-e.j Lj ,.VIU(I, i.s.fictsf the milirary law is supreme O-üi Ciant is in ooiumand ot an ja'niy iu th-i H:ate. of Mississippi, whi.di is I in revolt. Will nnv die dt-nv hi- li.rhi o. . onke nrrats, hin liht to suppress ttews-piie-:S H'.'l t, level fir, like hosi armm ! ) lo n-;ht in order In l'i'i h ra'i..- for h,s iu'l - no. And vet lh"Sti ar ail jiib 1 lr ry p w ra. Du. th e exercises ot 1 Hi :-ii' not thcj tiout;l'"iiiO ca-i'H ThJ great did.euliy in in .iioe district', where .Uh.fulciNilgov-rnmeut is iu .i-..,, t 1 w'.-re the j idieal tiihun.ils ate 0;.en, au itH iWn parted the laws which r.tfold ja remedy for every wrong. Ae a le, we u.usi remember tint the civil Lw is superior to the military law, and the eases rar, very rare, wh rc die ruie can m reversed. Jt hre re-olvet illf into the pUin, n,ikd (pJstiou of wh iher tho Pies .. . , . ,. uviil and bub tibrelc, by ihe uinipie ebekJ ing of a itleiaphio iiitrumei, can cu-e Mi -impri.-onmeiit of A. D. or 0. if 01m tie. eral cm do it, another can do :t, and whore is the. -nd? who will fix the. limit? r. , , , l""3'" -'iou aim murmur,. Do you prop re to int 1 fere with the b.llot b x? Cries of N..! N!" "Never. Never," from all parts of the nuM'tii.g. I I 1 . . am gi ld to hear you sav that, nnd glad ou me o unanimous. Did it ever occur lo you hat the i.ext election may put an entirely different face on affairs? Th i.ext dc.tirn may bring great and deplnrabl changes whe i ValUutligham and men of Ids clam may di-termine who aie to b ar10 ted. ''riesof No! that can neivr b." .vei. never," from .all pans of the crowd. Well, genilemen, there is no use! io ciMitig your eyes to ihe facts which ex-

j t around jou on every side I to d jou 1 came here to" address myself to your reason and not your pa-siot.s, a- d i:i view i f that tact I ask you, 'who ar being elected Governor of lot al Sta.es, who compose a m.'j'trity of the Legislature of tlie loyal S.ale ot Llinoi, and who was recently elec'ed Mayor of her piincipal and most loyal city, and in view of these facts what may the future not have in store? Cries of 'Jennison." 'Music.'' "We don'i want to hear you." "You Pent a telegram to the President." I know I am distasteful, but am ! not truthful? 1 would claim your reasons divested of passion. The name chalice y u hold to the lips of your adver-

sarins to day, to morrow may bo returned to y0Ur lip.s. Wv,a'd you like to drink of V'OSe your eye" r m iii.i , iiici3 io . .... . An . 1 . . , . no safetv foi ucf no safety for you, and I and Mvery American ci:iz-n, now and in (he future, but in an uiivsryii.g adherence to the con:UuUf''aI laiu!marks of our fnihera. FAf.her ciiy .'-1 -Jennisun," "Mui;," und much di?balacn'un.J You are roiig it is jour greatest and graves: rai-ake in allowing your adversaiies to place yu in tho pobiiion of being opposed IO the Col , ,,nigon anj i.q to the Constitution. TCriiB for iive soraHbwJy cJap , .Lht , .4t( tli t.,s,,it uMt I cannot wP . ... u .. i , i rr Wim in thut among i-u who does not ji l'.ii'ji O! i oe jo;i k: v ui..iu.v.u. Vliu A y'nn u p,.cl,are.i lo iy tl (, ,; m , !i n ! f nea..,lind u hbut ,v)Hjl WHJ. ( it must b - - - - ---- - 9 j rolled up;.,d laid O. it, othr urds; for it mear.s the s.me; who ra W areadv to rulMtiroto ih nil! wd opinion of one man, nho may be vor Vallanuii,'i!:au, i.. placeof.he C.i.-.itu! ion as i f Miiii iri9 aw of the and? I Ci . s of fou'l VHitt nv mori i.f lUi." -WUi i1 Coi:"!IM1 ,0" !S W' 'd. It gr.i ts :lt p -Aers ti'cenrv. evi n for Mippicfcion i f iieaoii in the Norih. AppUu e Ve.-. g -ntlem in. It ; & l .wi u J,.,. 1 I .....! J " ' r,"ii'. "MIM,;

upon i: o G. ueial m tl-.e h-id, hikI liie civiHl"V other General, this convention 6hould

; i. !:... IM I me llHIIot! H -i l; S U -on the , ,, .. , ' "I- Und. 11-U .... K 'his. th-itvou will d.-r in -tho free ! . . .... . . . . :!:. Ciieago, iheiihtofu c t.z-n to .. , . , . ! d i-ci-a the act-, oi the PicgldeM? f t iw ' . ... , ... 1 " j jof -We wont alt.-w n," ai.d '.?or.e but If. .... . c pp. iheu.U d. that, and we iii st i ..it, . 1 in-ni.-' Is there a man in the andiene. . . . who ha- n-t expressed to dav Ins disnatie J t rltVjljn wj.'n biMi'f hcI of li e PreM lent; ! Cues of 'e, ), we have none of u j.xpres,sed any distatihfaeti.in.'' Ah, do lutht try t owt r t;nd nt bevot.d ihe lines. 1 I 011 iv.. 1 oh im:oi Kiii.riiriur nii.i ii.- I iv ' ... i 1 . , ., , on yur id.. bl'ow ti n! Mr. fet"iey h.s coutihelh-d resinta. m U, il. diaft .r 1 coiirage-J desi 'vv the-e are peni'eti'iary oifei.bes Then arn-st him and laki.- hi to before the com tu. Where w u d yon j;et yur mob to rescue him? W'hy; tin r would, not bi- a corporal's guard in the city lhal would go into it. Try him iu the courts. A voi t "Xo, this would take to much time; ii would tako two years." j Too much time! Cnno you nait for the exeeutieii ot the hw? It would n.l tako tw'.i months. Do y,n know what the Ihwm IT-. I will lead Koni- i.f ih-m If. it la.e Con-gre f. bidding corr-sjN.u deiie-j with th- U-beU und nth. rtlhur ilKMfI aiJ M( ciI,f ,rL r V , , L. T the. S'ai.d ' (iisi what Wilbur Storey d-s cvH.y day.. Then 10, he H;l,,t y,,u nu, A t:i iz.i. and mak com plaint lo the litand Juiy jourscif. Ii u your duty. A XOble SpeechTh foil wing aihliess ' IN.r. Geo K. Pinn D'Mio:ra ic ivniinei for Liei.du ir.t iovertioi, in Ohio, made at the invention which noiiiinatcd Vahandigl am, is wi rihj a careful pei unal: Lou i cnIN were made Toi II n. G'-op K. Pugh. That gentleman, upon inki entile Ktarid, Rail that for somo lime, he lud disch.irg. d the duty of attorney fr iIih gen tleiiiHu who thu da? h is n reived ihem.m iioi ioit fi loveror if Ohio. He had nn agreed wiih lnm to regard to all jiipiion, ol rxpediem-y in the proheemijn ot thu w.ir, bit he was satisfied that ihe qiieHti-)n f war or of po-Hee w;ib iih hiuln st probl ni of statemenship, and hi could no; decide upon the is u rai-e 1 without absolute freedom of public Ii .cu-sion. not sm a poll lieiari, but as a riiizen. Hii ii.juii S are my lnjurii , outrage 011 him i- outma on t:e. Ha ex hotted tho convent jo? Vo mslie

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unaidmous the nomination of the faithful, honest, honort bie, hiL-min-fed, a;id forced xile into the tebei States. He desired to ay that, in ah the anx.ous Lours passid In that gentleman, day am night, his cheek never blanchvd, uor did ho swervt from his fundamental right as h citizen to speak without dication of military law. On the question of w ar or peace. Mr. Pugh

was not prepared todeeide. C.l.-s of Pes.ee, peace. 'J A free people cannot! decide such an important question until they had heard all sides, and any man who unoiTtook to decide in favor of peaec or of war, win!? undei the dominion of martial law or order No. 38, did that which wou'd be a rnockerv ai d a sham. He did no- ' kiow which character the tesolutions to I e t V.. ......l.t .( . iIa M.t-.i. i!n .. . ..1.1 1 i wiuujjim i' h." nie i uii liwii vihiu ut'. but he was in favor of the adoption of resoluti n that lio free people can de.-idej to tontinue this war or ci'd it by pease un il h y have concluded that their own lib. rties were safe, lie could not say that tendering an armistice to th Confederate StatPfi for a tenement of the present dif. Cculties, as proposed by Mr. Vallandigham, was tight, until he had heard his argument Aiid his presentation of all the facts. But if tke President or any mili'aty geroleman told him that his fellow citizen should not exp.ess his opinion, he would reply, K is hi. a iaiee ana a snam to talk ot free goerHment. The democratic par ty wan cot responsible for this unhapp rtbclüon, brought about by its a jverrariet in power. Th.-y wro warned and implrd not to laiinci this countiy into ihe wieris ot a civil war. The) did it, and ! cUm.d that they cWd. by the sword, re u,lul"' "-' .miJ -W 'lum to that respon.ibil 1 ' ,n t,!e fi,ce of G l' t,,ü ""Hd, ! J .t . .1 . ti .i j i .:.,.:.. -i .1 tt. : ' aru m juugmem o, age. iimpyomana !..... : 1.4 .-n ... ' I'.U J K U'") m, i..r juoim "um urn com.l 1 . . .i .1. ... i .r .i. . uioi ontraiies than ever ct.it... conccivwd. if I an io hol! h1)' Me, my I lib.'iiy. and personal property sui.j e to .he aibitrary whom of Gen. Uurnide, or i never adjourn tiiiiil it has achieved the ,,, nv-j'". umo n. 1113 iicuifiru lilt ... ,, , .. ., ,. "r.yot ll., p,.! lie .:.,d ,l,,s , v,f'w Urder iS . Jo. He could d e i, i . i - .o but oi:cr.. I .-corn y-ur Order Int. UH f . 1 I, . i c , , tl ,l',tj-J itiainpieUiidi. rf.ot the order rr j r ot a:.y nuluary officer deüi.mg treason. I T. I i mH iiri8tn me, put mc to hard I v . i r i . i . -o i Mhor, uke my ,ife; b it, cum what will, I .... . , .. u'pie noer io. on, Ani it V"j, inr tellow-cuizeus, are tuch alject slaves to - yur lives, liberties, and properly, at the dictation of any man, Colonel or Corporal, lie exlioited the conveidion to posipone every iiher j u.-fe I ion m favor of the great juesiion of our own liberties. He would exhoit Mi Lincoln on the question of peace or war when he had the tight to exptefth liU pition in p:ibli.-, and lie intended to express that opinion at tho hazard of hiliie. This que-.ii"n should fid the in hearts vry hour and day, and bo their cxuluie business until the secmid Tu.dav ol October. Mr. Pugh then commented with much seventy upon the acts of military o.Vncr in in t Hiding upon the houses of ptivate citizei-s, in the presence of their xives and ct.ildreii, and bringing the vic- . ims bef.ue a m ek tribunal called a miiitaiy commission. He advi.-ed his dciuo-

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erat tri. nils netto h-dloo today to repent 'o'er granted him, and tht further proeeed-

morrow . S.y it and mean it. Let each loan take cjun-cl with his own iVart, and

ion t. the lesolutiou ih;t ;hi-i uiurpiioti j There is 1 o questh ti as to (he loyalty and ijranny shall bo stopped, pt-kceably i.fof the Dilta, and we must certainly eupposu.blc, but by force ;f necessary. Helps? it capable of giving an intelligent

best M'curiiy of liberty is to maintain it at ad hazards, iconic body must n a!o the ttl.iU. If it i me. Go! I e:p im, I will meet the rottpotitibd ty. If wo had au li.uiesi loan in toe oifc ot Governor, instead ot h (.nature ban sold himself for the name of oihe and lii-Ued the di.t fr power, al taiis 7ould be ditTeht, as when the honorhin Pi-sidenl of ibis l oiiveniioti had pos :e nioli of tho l'xecll'ivü cl it'll Now we have, hss than the du-t of the ba ance. Ve now have lofiovernor. Wo a ihiiig who had ihe audacity lo fay to my flee that h' wreil'l eveniua ly erawl back into 1 lie deiooi iatio paiiy .tnd its conv ti

lions, und would ptit stielt men as Vallaud- mi nt, and it is for the United S'ates auiyham and Old-to ihe wall, tiroaus If 1 thorities to inhia'e the proceedings that

(Jotl spa nd Li -(Mr. PuhV) li.e, und Gov 'I o I ever prv-eijtetl liimif in h denn c a ie roiiventioii, h w.'tihl move t mi peud all busities until I; was expe'hnl from the eo.ivrt.oi in. IIm could p irlo an hoinst m.it who wa- mislvd and desired lo retur" lo thu folds id' ihe demKa:atiu piriy, but be could C(,'l tyar; who H-t

himself for ollice, and beconjeß a creature m infamous that no words can deficribo bi snfamy. If, before sundown to morrow, flen. IJutn idc should havo me arrested !or vilating Order No. 3S, will you act? "We will," by thousands of voices. Mr. Pugh continued: Then our libertics are safe, and at the cost of life 1 intend to maintain my rights. When his fcliowciliztjn.Mr. Vallandighan., for exppressing his opinion, was seized rind dragged in secrecy to Cincinnati and impiiüoned, hie indignation against the military authorities knew no bounds; bat, when a judicial officer, knowing his duty unJer his oath,

failed to perform that duty front personal cowardice, and trampled under loot the constitutional rights of a citizen, th.- qiiestion then passei tothat of impeaching a air , .i rr. i ii i tiuera! otiicer. and maUmc ar :oau ut. pert i . . l ; . i uroumu mc 10 mis coiivennon. 1 mv , eerveu me uenoracv oi unio iwe vc y.aw, and the. contract been dissolved . I desire no office, and want no other po- ' ' vition than that of a private citizen. But v life is no longer toleiablc under this desb v iomo or to mo v-caiiotu tnan suuiuii 10 j Uu.nBiJtt-8 Ord. r Xo. 38 The quosüon now for you to decide is, Will vou L-ubmii? Ciies of -Xo, no, no'J If the peopK

' a j 4x. . hi Bfiua oi au int; ctx ruu I'l l i II. Swnv.ic and IIumDhrev II. Leav tition; . ,

v. . . , t t. , , , . . . ences oi tne Crown and the A Imim trti .c, Nothing less than a sense of mv own: ut. wiiatever his course might be, the - ... i i i .... . . . .;. . .,. b. . tLo people returned him three limes to

onai liberty, ami that ot try children, i P p"tiuing lor tli6 lii)irjel n .. , ,

in October, bv their euflrages. sustain :hai'a!,J consntuiion, not driven as a (aprlvni

order, he would adv bo his democrat'- j !)y th- bayonets of our armiee. afd fetterfriends to sll their chatte! and prop. itv j e,j as a criminal for execution. The treat-

and emi-rato to oine other couatrr, where .i . . . r . 11.. . :.. -iiMV can ue iree c.uen. we ij fivorof this convention not adi.juiüinir until these rights weio guaranteeti to them, and, in lb; language cf Patrick Hendry, It this bo treason, m ike tho most of it. i,o:i!iimu aiulthc Administrutitiii. from toe .ew .,r;eatis ucua oi nie Iih uliimo we extract the follow in;.: "Thi- position, then, from a military point of view, Louisiana now occupies. ith the exception of the followers d Gen. Dick Taylor, probably in all, ma -. king tho mot liberal esiimaie, rea hing baifrly seven thousand men, outide ol Port Hudson, con.-i lerately ad kindly al lowed to be iropregt.ably fortified for Con - I federate use by the predecessor of the pi-bMM commander of the Department of the (iylf, one hundred armed men do not adhere to the fortunes of the Richmond government; and these ottl) exitd because would seem, of the inscrutable under-work iags in the District of Columbia to make military enterpruee sub-ervient and secondary to fa.iiaticul contrivanceR.' The JJclta, upoti ih's statement, makes an evidently well considered retio of the preFent position of the State, and suggests ihe proper action to lestore it again to the Cnion We condense the subsistance ol he art'ule. It askerts that Louisiana ha always been loyal, and was carried into the Cotif deraey by a coup d itut; that eve ty where, on (Jen. Panks' late march in Wo.-iern Louisiana, from Pcrwiek's Hay to Alexaudia, he received from the inhabiHiii? who remained on the plantation the tuost friendly and coneilatory gieetitig. 'The people tu&nifesll) be i. ve that, with a cheerful 6ubmi-iioii lo the laws, so xtieme. ciuel, and imptditio a procceeding stripping ihem indiscriminately ol all hey posr.essd, as 'a punishment for acts ome only approved in the past, and as an oiducHtm nt 10 fidelity in the future, would not be enforced," . , , .. ,. ... It dt clars us conviction that, were Cren. Ranks i lothcd with disctetioi.ary'power, he

.. ... , . I .TUM HID lillll would sp-edilv quiet apprebciiMoi , ami se- . " ii- .1 . r!clobe. Jhev cine in fact, as wed as lorni, the return cl;0

cine the State toils old plaeo ia the governIment; and asks that he may have this powi gs under the c ulVrat'on a. t and cmaui ipation proclaim' in niav be si.-.yed. statement of faets. We Inve been assured so solemnly and repeatedly, by the con sei vative a'lmiioairalioii press of the purpose of the Prifddent to withdraw the proclamation when any one of tho nbellious States resumed its allegianeo, that ae have not doubted, and do not doubt, I he sineetity of their piote&taMons. Rut we doubt their ability to remove tho "pressure" that drove him to the adoption of the exis ting rati ical policies. In Louisiana is now 1 . ... ii Irt 1 meisfttit.il an oopoittinitv for tlwrn lo re

1 1 1 1 ir; 1 n. ic ... ' tlo Consiiutijti from ihe glorious purpose deem their pledges. Wtil they manliest their w,l.in4..ess and .apacitv to do ?, whkh k wni M" hJ iu fcunUrS The Sf,e is imw t.nder milita'ry govern-rd wou d erHCl Rl

will rtore her again to the custody of her picper civil otlicers. H"i inhabitants can take no action in the piemifles, save by ihe permi rsion ani with ihe ast-istince oftho Federal government. I he policy puisued towards her may ho regarded as a leet of ihe inltntions cf the gdrtr.DigtrHtkD M-spiing cotifecatici! at;d

er, a in ipation. Gen. Banks i- now enl'oiciug both; but the Stale is willing to return, is anxious to return, and ho is denied the power of dealing w.th the q-iestions there presented as he deems moet politic and proper. No man not blind with faaati-

dem will uspect hiui of pro tdavery pro J chviticd. Why, tluu, is he hedged in with restrictions, while 13utlr was permitted lo exercise unlimited powers? Is he le 8 ca pable than Dutler? If eo, why was he sent there to supersede him? A few days binco it was rumored thai Gen. i3anks had said that Louisiana would return to the Union as u free Sia:e, and tho radicals were insane with delight ut the prosp.ct. j Frni the article here quoted it app.ars ! 'hat the citizens of the State wish to have j his powers ex'ended. Will the radicals. iiimn ui mv- j aio ibuis w.ui nie L.i.::..M.: . .. mm . :. . . t uu,,,l,ni,ai,w, A,l uosuoa inust le ' j j met quarley. We want no pettifogging vasionsor techiwcalities to intervene here.' j,,.., .. . J ( u Ul conjscjtion act operates aanist the .. , , . return ol the feiate, stav proceedings ni . . , . . r , 0 .,..:,. ... , a icium, mmuraw ft- "u want there a voluntary, not an en . orced. loyalty. We want the State to j vom back w ith il old love lor the Union ! mcr,t ho receives must exert an immense t inituenr.A nnon fl.o niiKlö fi.al't.r. t? tl.n ! f -r;-- - y - V. i ki,er 'euoiuing oiaces, at;o tins consul-; eraiioa should determine the administration to ar's. speedily, and with a justice and Ühorfilil V t ht vhi!l nmrn iti f1dv. ,tir. t,.i ,, it rr-. the Lnion. Chicago limes. A lngc from llio Bwccord. John W. Forney, of Pennsylvania, the renegade ingrate, who sold his be::c factor, friend and party, because of the refusal f Pifc.-id;nt Huciiannan to make him Congressional Primer, has been a par ticular pel of tho U?pub!icans for some years. His trea'-hery was rewaiJed with j the position of Chief Clem ot tho House j of II prescntaiives, and Iiis paper, the Philadelphia Press, has been chiefly sustiined by that party. It is, therefore, but fair to presume that Republicans should pay feme regard to hi3 opi: i.n of thir party organization. In b"j. John W Forney was Chairman oi the Stato Central Commiitee of I nnsylvania, and in that capacity isuod nn address to the people, in whieh bespoke ofthcRepub lican pr.rty in tlie following language: "The adversaries of the Democratic party have disolved the American Union in advance, so far as by their own acii.m they can consummate that direful re-ult. They can 110 longer alembic in National Convention; they congregate as the representatives of a fragment of one half of )iir happy country, and they arrogate to themselves tho mastery of the other half, by attempting to consolidate a fierce and fanatical sectional majority iu every department of tho Government. They declare that the country 13 on the eve of uopre cedented convulsions, and they proclaim theii purpose to arrest these convuleioiS ; b) igtioring and insuliing fifteen sorereigt. JStatwS of the Union. They talk of peacs. and in their own conventions proclaim a (policy which must tnid in ciil war. 1 1 1 Tlu-v appeal to Heaven to sanctify al i . . m-uemnitt which, if successful, would de süov the f.tire-t fabric f frcidom on ihe invite our countnmen io support their cause in tho most it rcvete: t 1 bla-phemies cf the Constitution. They; ptalo of exclusive Americanism, while hey accept as leaders men who profan the sages of the past with inconceivable ealumnits. Rut tkay deserve credit for their boldness. They do not attempt tc conceal the fearful end which, should they succeed, niMst crown their efforts. True to the history of all sectional parties, they unite men, not by r. love of country, but hailed of Nalhml ps inoij les. Their bond of action ia a sympathy of antagonisms--not a haitnony of patriotic sentiments; and to consummate their purposes they would sacrifice every great matetial interest o soeieiy. They have already succeeded in dividin;? ihe Chtistiau Church, and now they would lay tin ir hands upon ihe bul warks of our liberlies; ihey would wr-st ' J sectional ocspotism, wn iso pret-iuing uivinities would be l.osiility to the equality of ihe itirens, and wage relentless w.ir upon tho domestic institution of th South." JtThe next movement of this admin inratioti will be lo ie6ne an order throvh sopie of its war departments 10 suppress the constitution and tho Holy Bible, fr having a tendenry to bring tfceir war policy 'cto "d;srepulV

. -. . 1 C , ivlw ll-f.r tV.i cr. , ilktTfint l.iin 1 - V

1 e.-UILJie Ol . 4 " i-niu o juuiittu.. via j iuu , . r it i .

.... ... . i . i .. . . . :

Yulaudigliam's Arrest A HMorkal Parallel.

John Wilkes, h 1795. ku arbitrarily anI illi gaily arrested for advocating the freedom of the press in his j .urnal the North Hriton. A Chief Jas L-e of the j Con r. of Queen's Bench, in thos.- days of servility to the Ciown, had the coung to grant the writ of h ib as corpu-. An 1 to .'feciale the warrant of the Ser-Uty -if S ate i.Iegal. A jury awarded h.rn U e damage agxinst tho rn -nibrrs cf i! e Ad ministration who issje 1 the warr it. The people wrre ar.usid. In the person of Mr. Wilk.e their d iStet .ib r'irts -ihe liberty of the pres and of pub'tc divusi.n were endangeied. Tl-y refund him to Parliament frm ib lar't nd moil Kiipurtaut constituency In : lie k.nfli, ... 1 i- t v i w hitn Lord Mayor f tuoir cr v. c- t.' n . ., , or r rancid liurdet a-suded : he Admi-i-j4(ralion üf l!lHt JHy. H0 vindicated ilfe p., , , . ,. " ' rig Ii s o t the people to meet and dicu; i:,- i ,r ineit political grievances. lie was ari,;.,.,,.:.,, arrolai . . . . , "uinrily arrested, and lmpii-oneJ in the tower ot London, i fie spirit ot the Engiih p-ople was sgan aroused. Tl'.y led him tn triumph lrocj his captii v, and sent him to Parliament as the repivsennlive of Westminiäter. the weal'd.iect metropolitan t-ousiituenrv? I dcIiiio," eaid Mr. Edward Ja:;:.i in reply to a request by om gent!,. men. to jaitend and expres his 6Chiiment nith reference to the arrest and mock ttii of Mr. Viilandighara, for the prewnt t take any pait in p.dith a! -V. icuosions. but the iact 6 I liave narrated to vou from one of the piges ol Ln land's historv, fcilmc , . . K uia instances aoovo given,) "may he used to advantage wi'.h the American people, whoso sprit atid lovo of freedom have njtr I believe, degenerated. And I commend the historical parallel to the notice of tht free cuiz.-ns of th Suite of Ohio." 'Cling to llii) lonlitutioii." Cling to the Cotistii ition, as tb-i hipswrecked mariner clings to the last phtr.k, vhen riigt and the tempest cloo aiojtid him. Daniel Web-ter. "Nip tho shoots of arbitrary p wer ir. tho bud," is llio ofi'y m:tAim which ever preserve the liberties cf any pi opic. When the peoph gie way, tin it deivers, betrayers, atid destroyers pitsa upon them so fast that there i r. renM-ig if tsrwmds. 1 he natur. of th enereachni a i '0 grow cveiy day mere encroach:!; hke a cancer it cats faster every hi ur." John AdariH. "Necessity is the plea of tyrants, and if our Constitution ceass to operate tl.j moment a person chaiged wi.ii i: cd-ser-vance thi;:l:s there i a necessity to vi- l.v i:, U is of litllo value. W i :4;e fi'hting to mah'.a'.n the Condi omn, i it speeially becomes us in appealing la tliS people, to come to its r ser e, imt to iilate it ur6elrea. How are we b.f.sr tl.aa rebels if b)tli si les set at u.ug':t tv.c Constitution?" hvnntor Trun.bu 1, (Rpublican ) Those to whem power in drga-cd should be held to a stiict 3ccoun:abi!i;y 10 their Constitutional aaths of cllic?, T-e plea of neccs-tv is no cvcum. Lt jl vrii i u oflhem. Recl.ect "iht price of L bny is eternal vigilance'" Thorn. ts Jclfc-rsoa. Legal ToiHlrr. Tlu S iprenid Co in in the Di-tri.-f, . . , .11 11 111 three Judge on the ben. k. have decided. j in ;he well knnn Rooeve.t eae. that the act of Cotigue makitii; Government 1-ofi.s a le-jal tender is unc-nsdictional. Tho .... . 111 decision is leudete 1 bv rdt:es 10 rai.k h'gh at. the bar, an.l who have dmb h-s given the 8titj.ct mature con-idratrfii. the case was ab'v argued agansl the nctilutioLahly of liie act by ieor Tiek:.cr Curti-, Ksq , am! hss beoa held .o:ti months under advisen.ent. The ge iertl term of the court held at U ciieeter hi decided otherwise. Roth ca. s go l( liie L'iirt of Appe.ils for final sdj diesiiou in the Sitte, ami ihcnco by wr.t cf error to th Supreme Court of the Unite. 1 Sats. This pioces-ion will occupy a long time, and the matter will remain in doubl fo' months or ycar. It must be borne in mind th it the to K eisten, that at Rochester atul that in New York, are of eq ial authority. Tho p.aclioe of the court will be, s nstii!, to follow the dri-ion in tl e Dittrici wh- re it is made, so that in New Vork the speital terms and citctiits (oint 1 fid ty re J idg-) v,U h d i in accordance with he New Yoil deei-in in nnv new a- s ui til it is affirmed or leterMäd bv a higher o.juit. New Yotk Jouri al of Cniixii reo. We saw the other dav an old conti nental bill stuck t:p in a ftore. with the following adap ai ton, from a well kiowo epitaph appended 10 it: Stop, Greenback, at yoi pM bj j An you re now mo oner mmm I ; Al 1 im now tom soon mxiA bi