. The civil war literature of Ohio [electronic resource]; a bibliography with explanatory and historical notes . ng states be given additional guarantees as to their insti-tution of slavery. The speech is a strong, logical and eloquentargument against the growing public sentiment in the Northagainst slavery and secession. [58i] Pugh (George E.) Columbus Convention. Papers from the Society forthe Diffusion of Political Knowledge. Speech of to 50,000 Voters who nominated Vallandigham andresolved to elect him Governor of Ohio. New York: Of-fice of the Society. 1863. Pamphlet. 8 vo. pp. 8.
. The civil war literature of Ohio [electronic resource]; a bibliography with explanatory and historical notes . ng states be given additional guarantees as to their insti-tution of slavery. The speech is a strong, logical and eloquentargument against the growing public sentiment in the Northagainst slavery and secession. [58i] Pugh (George E.) Columbus Convention. Papers from the Society forthe Diffusion of Political Knowledge. Speech of to 50,000 Voters who nominated Vallandigham andresolved to elect him Governor of Ohio. New York: Of-fice of the Society. 1863. Pamphlet. 8 vo. pp. 8. Delivered on the East Terrace of the State House before animmense convention assembled to nominate Clement L. Val- PUGH (GEORGE E.) 315 landigham as the Democratic candidate for Governor, althoughin exile in Canada. This speech of Mr. Pughs was brilliant,defiant and treasonable; it aroused immense enthusiasm for Val-landigham and for the peace party of the North. It representedthe high water mark of opposition to the National Governmentin Ohio, and obtained a wide circulation in the campaign
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