National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Oct 18

1. JfeRmmT^ffi taitob.
VOL, XXIII. NO, 23. NEW YORK, S^TURDA^ 'OCTOBER 18, 18G2 WHOLE NO.~1,lfi7,
Rational ^.rti-£lHvwjj ^tmulanl,
riTTii.iMHj. WE! RUI ,OS .-ATUIIDAy,
UDSUICJ4 APiTI-SUTERI SHflKTV,
PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-8LAVKRY SOCIETY,
10G XorOrTenlh Snd, Philadelphia.
iii-s of the i
,p|.".-ed to
nun, whato-,-.-, ,^n *-.j-m
which (bey were burn, the as
rat", nod (lint by nature nil
She trenta the negro as a )
tbe lights, ami properties '
ell en enclosing juliverlpiiui.s..ir rolailiin in unv i.
buslnteu nlliilrs <.l Hi.- nap- r. should bo a'1 ' 1 ''
Selection*.
.EAT/iMCIS FROM fill. 0. A. OROWJfS02T.
mi- uudtiLity to tin; Aholith
r Catholic brethren bnve_ gone'.
Its fur in out I
.. thnngtil tin
'
Too ,.ni'y"nf Alc-rlci ' tin
o knows nml unileratnnds 111
ircb knows that she is and
very, and in favor of freodat
their cwuj.IiH.ion or fit"
"™
i tin.' niiiiy of tho
„ cu ..rc free and ciual.
H ,i. nml » imji'i "Hi' "II
!in individual ol Ihe
,u» negro is of lli" rate of
Adam, created bv the huh" l.n.l, redeemed bj II..
.>mo Incur 'Savior. >i»il destined to .he same
heaven im tin- whit.' "."»• She i"">»'.s no 'li^ren™
(o their moral and spii-ium! rcglns between white
„.eo nnil black moil. Sin: bus fur belli Hit same
baptismal, maxriftiw and burial service, the annie
doctrine unrl Diond.lv, Hie -« -=" raii.orils, H"-' *"""
.1.;.. .v,, >„„,,. ,-uniiniiii ihe same promise?
_s the aamo privilege*, tbe same- hopes.
She lakes hor'l.ovitcs nml consecrates her priests
from both, ns sb- lids ib-m .|u:il,i"-d. Id tins very
itry of our*, no full of prejudices against Ih-
with large adioisluto of neg-
„ u3, through love
who, In tbu onm.
1 1 1 1 1 -• r tliil banner "i if
In the Gospel and in llio
,.l.icll, during
bloody contests—c .
*»- "ilhor Lalnyotl
1.', Ihe groat
tired IM'i Comtm
- --'ft of us. Bh„
lo convert tbe
if not (tbeoked
bring about sects
!i7 wo were among their inuiuiw^ "rr*
n oor own apbere WO have done na much
er man in the country, to act Csthoh
nbolition movement.
,„, «,,'„! (]„• national question takes with
,'„,. ,,| tin slavery illinium- Wo would
,
- , ,
,.,,,• ,.,r union of llu'se S-iaies in
i
', - ivory nor would wo stiller the
.,.., ., , -,. destroyed lor the sake of pre-
„, ,.,-ac
V, I...
urged by Ibo"
of in.lopenden.
ei-ntum-., Ji'ltrnced the 1
,;i iLut BT.'iO.-jit boon, nest lo tbe
I i . „i of IniTeppndeQCO, that
nftn (renewed njinltiUHO) ; n procla-
writo bis dhuio nigh in tbe annnls
ut nil ages (continued nnnlnn-o).
dorse thai beautiful proclamation
ml who commtinda onr armies on-
jlniniHton— (nplilHUBc)—a General
eaat, feema lo eombino tbo OtlBrgv,
ram' of youth with the nrndoni-e ami
and who is to lead our artoica, il
ry conclusive and final (applause).
A &.N31ISLE rfEW OF TUB PRESIDENTS
EDICT.
burn nl" ilnvo miithei-s
nltnrs. :ind St. Ao-un'-
fnthers. w:n«rluinl)--.
a negro. Wn hare oursulccs
-lift ri negro "cvl on either
>ut her mi&iooaries to Afr
n,.,.r.,.'.- in Ii.t (nidi, "nil n'fUtly .-" '•' '
'
,.r. falornlilv r^.-ivM U ,l,o k,n
? ,
who gninteil
em permission 10 convert Iiib 6ub]eela. ton
c most pio:ts nil'' <krutni Oithoha ice hare . .
.
,...,-1, irfiv fuU-'A-Mkd negroes.
The'momtmt it U seen Ibat the Cburcb holds Ihe
,M--..ro child ov,.. the bspiiMiial l..nt, poiiraonhia
lieSd tbe baptismal wat.-r., ami ,nlrn,b,™ li.m into
tl,c lii-euornlJi'ii it is -<<;" tlml -lie l,,.hl,- "... to It
,,.r„, T l,..iii the race of Ailrun, .baring Us
t» its "iiiita ill privihsts. il.-i bopts, it.H
eiorie* " If h" wure of n dill.ront nice, to bnpli'-e
., would be as iu,me,uii"i;. would lie as gninl a
'.''""r.T.L.V-r'Li ihi.i tin.- « ii'ircb ti'iiehci tb»t
ni-i-ro "i« a 'iinn mi'l il.i-roloro. uh u. Ulan, the
ill of nay other man. To onshivc bnu, tlu-n, m
t^^nMiiiu'di-nc-.iihei-ey^n-.t.sb.on.lavon
„,„n".i,. Tl.i* ii.".™* Ik- .[ueMmn .low H-
,,i|„ rights of mii.i,cli.i"oiit.^ Irmm it all .-mfi.t. -
ions of color, nnd pule the negro nnd the wbtle
tbe same category.
eiice, the Church, though tolerating to a certain
i, .ii nml i.ii.l-r iniiiii, ,...[iilil",i-. tin: hoMioj; •<
LW is always actively an muantlpati
upon which Is written 'Liberty.'"
SPEECH OF I>. URAT7, RROWX-
[Wo inlie Hie following Sim pawogoi ftoni n maslm
iHUrtw bv U.'nuiT* Unows, ol St. I niiln. bofurc thoflei
„il l:i„i,„.l|..ill.n. Soiiki)' of ULaourl, Sept. 17.]
eno-sL.ivF.av oeskiials.
It ia, perhaps, the falo of dll revoluUuna invo
ji, kr tw.inl .tu.'ij-'". [u k™* «lll,-"rv'l "I II"'
"|
r" '
.
tbo inherited repulM —
foregoing ti"
-
" "
Bill." i»cast; wo du nut not yet ktww wbi..h
„i, it win hi' fmiml to have fallen. It is a fear-
irinv thut ha-i fiimpi, ruled th" Ir. .-doru or bomb
'
-'-
iDsterity '" ""1U1 lIU" mm '"" i-»"i -...-
urn- -if four million .! nr-n. Find then y^,,^.,.,.~ ..--
Conratiotifl, upon the ,|...'Mlion whether tbo tuulh,
lire I worn will, thin .k-olaiin- war, will submit
bomilintine li'ion of rending ccpre^ntn-
o ConETO's hi-iiire die ntrt of January. I he
haiLinesa or misery_ of millions; black Kgypl;-
a bright millennial
"EufmniooTnnn worn
linfli - r" sigh
,.,. I., -(..r-.-VI-
irt-ii-.K. wil-^.i.'ii V'l ''"- '•' .-''-.' -
tin- lii-l'l ri.il.lv "!-.l vo.i in th..-' Hnirk.i. I"il", I'ifty
1-1^1 .'if l.ii.-ia.'-. ". v..,irb ; .. _
WLe.h-. uii^sU.
.:.!..,.. ;„,., .".hi,, ,„,,. uh.l ill. [Hi- in tie- i. ! 1 ?(,1l'--. w
v «....,-..;.„
e'v','ryivhor.;'hurri!-,l mo into f.i'hy jieii-'anil ilie.i
s the river to the forlirientirins. not ii.-rmiltinj:
o make any pre pa rn lion for e.imp life, lou
hori.e thi- will, the ficcnstonfd |ialn'nce ol
i-nce, and when un.k-T m(.r.' f(iv.,ral,le nu*piee.«,
,'iv.i 'r..e.:-iv.d cull the proteetinu due to a colB-
Uu„ humanity, you have labored cheerfully and
effectively. Co to your homes wilh tbo conscious-
I
of hnving performed your duly, of ilcserniig, it
do n.it n'eeivc, the proleelion of the law. arid
ring with you (lie ernliind.i and respect of all
honorable men. You hate learned to suffer and to
ait, but in your hours of adversity remember th.it
.be same f!od who baa numbered Ihe hairs of our
headtt. and who watchta over even thn late of a
ruw.is the Cod of your race as well ns mine.
moat blond .vhe.h thin nation H n-.'v -l.-l'l"V
erv pore, is an aiviul e-arnini; ol bew |,-..lul
'
(o oppffsa tbe humblest being. Until
shall again need your serv'uws, 1 bid
Dutttoon ther.
I nirf.-i-.i-. lie- Me "it.-, il- Aei.oMe ,.i„-t ti.'
nhicetosohlieraof the faith. And strange to -aj .
u
baa over happened Unit eonj. ly with the p"'' 1 "
ii-m, mi. lion of die principle ol" (lie revolution --- i
-
jerilv i-ouline biill-h-nrte'lue-i have i,as?ed from
-onnuand, ami victory hi.i r,.[.laeed dianster. Bo
mueh is historic. We may lake comfort, lien ;
lor
L,,,, „f l
„U,,...v»n.,,.i™. ITo-lavi.rv ieneral,
,,t the bead of our at-miea are the result of pro-
slavcry inlluence in ot.r niittonid eonneds, »l "'
btMtaucy of Ihe government to procli.un ..lliualli
, lr,j distbi. ( puli. y of freedom baa kept ihem there.
By no nuseibilily. however, can such, uvon if tbt
,utb. Wo t„.lu-,-.- .'lunneipalion is
ary and a ptilin- ;.' i.ccc-"ity. J'ql-.i
lUnm.-i ilifi .-...(./''.'-'. ''" .-It'-f.'l '''.'.'(
.ticaUy »"i'A then' i
n HUcb, Oven il iiit
in possessed of the
prestige of ir
!1"--
ia ns naught
TGent
f ihe issues- which now lning
el States. xSneban immense
iifessioti of four million oi
;ht of properly, it was per-
TW- . victory ibis Ire-
,., ,l„. power of fresi-
I ...ij ttatl well bo has
o niuki , ean'fully has ho
tAtvi
u farewell.
AyOTBER BPBE0I1 UT DBS. 1UTVBEL.
iImic -i'-ik t Hi'-: -."- -
'"' I VVI1B h'1
^' '"
tncty. and 1 have K'tven
sit is in my !" i-i
disregHrdful
Micbing., as ti
in the 1. 1- 1 Stat.--, who have K«mi si
it.i discipline, and so false to its
avowedly vlolitla all lawa, Divine i — ....
—
cnlilled to anything u,"n lb hn-iian pity, aro at
all entitled, in tbeir double tori, I" thnsUan fellow-
ship, is a Liitle. Dirt)- 1jnesik.11 well worth the- con-
sideration of every Chrisiinn i"itnr.t; nnd la Dr.
Hnwks's No. Twelve— Tribune, Oct. 11.
ir slavery will i
it in this niter
.,1 th,
areu>n*ta'u:rs, jn-'fii. n "/ n'"" """* —' ",v -»--
qatstion of ax-mti/^tw; >•"' t'i'refore Jj-em ,1 r,ii-
%*, and eren dangerous to conHnW our old hostility
Tbe condilional lovalit-oi of the cxlreme Abolilion-
idts, consiMinp of a lew hundreds, at most of 3 lew
thousands of individuals, u.:iv he eenturable, but it
Is far less to than the conditional loyaliBmoft.hu
r Sr..,i..s, I..." liberty is more r.-sptetahle than
bo mora easily e.vcnsod lor
'--ir of liberty than on
. inaniipalioii of our_ i
Itonli.r
ii bis deecy in ptay for the
ilavcs. r-'pe I't'is l>--, gl"-
'-!il"|,-'n'i!:iiii>""lia- j
11 ^ 1 i-l'own ihe view of tbe sub-
i.-cth.ken'l.y ibe f.'hief I'nstor of the Hiurch. lor he
ban just confermd a koighlahip on M. AugUHlm
lo.bin,e.v|.r..s;,h f'.r Ins r ut admirable work on
[be Abohlion of Slavery, lierclofore noticed .a this
B«i,, while we are n-,1 aw„re that be has m,b-
licly honored our illust.ion-- Archbishop |lluglc.,|
for' his attack on the Abolitionists or Ins mistaken
if slavery and tbe altlVO trade.
ronduions il
in favor nf property.
You
On the slavery ipjc
present controversy—
-
re e.so.llcot Union man at
; , ,,ui- i'hillipaes and t'.sr
..olisl, livery; but as it it
toremcD to their lib-
iem or to keep them
dcVu-ivcXefil.W.e a-'.i pun I. -h meet for crime, we
hnveareai«ct for the Aboliiin.usis who would free
tl:^MU r
. .
/Vi
L
^:b^e^sner'P
Lmnpht of all u..i..t-..1- ". ' '
'^T'li.'.'li
nllournatiir.A . . .. of "II
-rccm
vital .[ii
1 Mr. :
It < s 1«> wb0
„l„ ; ,Tncl ihe renioval ol l-r. niotu lion, the command
of Ibc Department of the West-" measure. lo
from the niorila of that lioiierfll. on e, „.li we pro-
• '- say that we have
—that hua proved
with a
„„ _.<) find
'
"''''
",'i '"!, el. I. i'.u'bii-' libcrlv fur
catarrh, a 1lv.i,.i
or regarded
—
never to be admtrnl t." i- ''• " "' '
"
,f.
.,
,,- „ii i„.i n .^
(
-
]it
.
^ (1|
..
v
..,-,
)rL.
|lllut ,,c-havc
toTZ'i ler tb di.ionul >"^^ ° C ***$>
-whivh we have m
It is idle, therefore, to »
_liw!t(ioji!ils, tr'^a. in order I
most go praelicajly as fat ns
going.
Sttt tt^NaJinrraj,
thkl gave bis vol
command, which
eecfo that he w
that voted, at tl
ntlnc parlisaBB for
...-_ n t il,., riibinel
c 1..-II.- s hierallv ti
.^"the last "member in th- i al -I
^^1^.^'^'Vnt
with mititary nppoin
.uiduioii'il Imnlisnioi ''"'"
u,ul cannot have fur a W.ekli
iirvs- of violated oath-lakini;,
-ilities. or Order No. Threes, .
it halting advnncc-s and waste
lo
r
DM?iXl3fli(dy *V»I It needs not thai 1 should
insist how surely all such must give way before the
forco of a public n mimci which, when once on tbo
mrch, speedily- refuses to trust any with responsi-
ilily who nro not born of the age. It whs just
hiich a common Ibcghl ol" Ihe Long I'arliani.-nl lb,.
I
en model" to llmi. tin... ami n >..-IM..ny-
ncc"to tbem-lves,e.Mir] n? in stn.ei-.ty
from tbo former and iti.pr„iiig sloieism and selt-
S'lenbee on each other. It was a similar growth r.l
i.ut.lt- opinion in [rniice lh"t n-t the guilloline "t
work to keep account of lost battled with unsyru-
mithi/iiig l.oncrals. Tbe lre,,uent question, then, of
! "- crisis is, how long, my countrymen, shall we
nan for tbe "now model" and the " self-denying
ordianneo " and the swilt pur.isb:
7UI- |iaFSIDKKl *S D—^ -
iSsWstfi:«T»TSs
i-.»V^:-::ll
-;'::
,
.::::^
l
S
liei.l he he
urage
la not iu thebaic (/iu( h for
States teverall). '
»
'-
^ ^ ,„^„„„:
„/-,'« prne-
Ohio was in i-....i-oi ,u, ^".1 '' l '-'. ,
,'
|
,
.
1
',,.
1
l
U
i,,..l,,- out, p.W"""
cjlysc. 1
I
I",
,, ,'.„„ ,.,, ,.|..J on '«'
!',
was bound, aa loyal to Ohio, to uusiain
ml cause.
„ ,
^A,r;::,X:%b;t;r
ricls,helmndnSe
reasonable or uicb-riile liclily -
er .,- -
^
all limea. in all ,.1'ieeS and «i" ;;'"• Wll„
the moral tn.-e.lom oi lhl l "" 1
'
^ . I(
.
. ,
, .
enthusiasm that
and, though v
.niTwe tell the
"afford to dispeuee with the pol.Ueal support or
u. MeClellan.
'„r™=".'.«'.":;.-
,;;:.;...> '- '::
;;.:i„ , ... u. '-i-»»l
,°"!, *
.
e
o„'
i,.r...v'i:;. tfS!b
~s:™"»:~2r" -r-,1-,,.,-t,,
.ili„.i..-l..i.tele-n-hori.al 1,. i
in
ii,.
1
-'-.,! i
"--1
"'; "
;, ,1,
,.,,,[ i„,o our midst- U 'S " ol
J°
t - u'
1
',"
things are r.cin.d; lor so far a- .,...=.-»
"I, -'I 111- Ii""- '" -- ,l1 '
'"il-i"i "">»'-.. "-
nnuld be must lis el v I" ac.oni|.li-h Ibe ob|.-ct ,..
.=, the return of the disloyal Stales lo die I uion.
,.ttio previous lime has there been even a remote
prcW.diiy that such an olh-r would be accepted:
thcieis now hut a bare possibility, lurlhef delay
w,-.ul.| .l,-,iiMle.-s fian- uuide the chime.! of savinr; the
Union by such a measure still smaller. To have
braii.iL-bV.I Una weapon, as a threat, while we were
ditching on the t be knliiiuony, tiling "'To- the I en
insula or relrealirn- from the se, end disaster ol l.ul
Run, would only have e.ieitcl the derision ol oui
enoiuies- and we have good reason for believing
tiiai thn nroelauiiiiii.il has bee, ,! layed much longer
ilmn tias ituended, for want of tbe proper victory lo
give it emphasis, and secure it a ,:oiisi,lerati,.,t. Ion
.li.vs before the batllo ol Ai.iietr.iu. 1
msiden said
thil such a liroel'iiu'.iion wf.nbl be like lb- lot"-/.
,
",
:
,,.„",,„:, ', omen mo uK.uiont 1m was fully
„ , ,'i i leUan'a vielory, hfl sat down to write
'"
, , nupiTK are making a great handle
,,;.
'
','
,
, ,
'
but there is nn inconsistency
i ,, il, ,( Villi" -.U, e.it.,|,leie a discomfiture or
I n i'lL-'l eiiieetalions, nliorded him just Ibe opporlumly
r^n'addi'tion to this repulse. Ibe fact that vaster
,,„.,. ..,,.,, i
ln ..,. .,.[ |, L eu nour.il upon the rebel Inn-
;,.,: ,l',
,
L„, i;
win-.'- S'lrihwuh their heavy
amp, will lend powerfully to impress oar enemies
wilh ibo nece-sity .ii to .|,'n,e at mi'V, it tnil cy.r
;„„.,„, it, '.he opportumt) of making a lvm.'ag.-oiis
peace. The rresid..nl now says.suhstant.all ,
to he
hT2: "This is u,y las, oiler, feme bank to the
,d I will guarantee you all ihe pnnl.-.,.* y,n
„ .„e„~icTuiid to OMTcise as Stale". I have
b'mv hand iho destiny of soinu four million of
'
...;__
a whum ,|„. C.ii.alini.i-.'n and tli- I'tws
given lo my disposal; I oflor them lo
you freely il von will only cease rebellion ;
accept
n
"
terms and v .ball be seemed to you oreyer.
J your inalienable pmia-rtv, subject only lo such
Uws as you yourselves may he. W only
hope ofp?ese,.i„g .1.1- i-I- ;»'.«' I'"1
!".'"' "I""'" t
-...
vo.ir . "..uclio" with the I. men i
continue lo repel
alliance, as yon are now doing, and be assure.
.1,17 17 .... enormous prke to pay fur l
»;
on i' h'
-'
.::v,"..,V.,,.,v.-..i.»
V feivmontfisneo. ive n
rn- luol d.striiytd ibc rebel n...
ind had taken Kiehmot.d [both "t
:mve been dntiei, a division wt_
iprung up at the South. The purty wlio Iron, II,-.- tir-i
iiiiponed seee^ion n."l ".ii "ii-. w.iul. have tunicl ..n
il,.'. rabid s ,e.-.^i.,i,i.,i.. nml sa„l. "ion have always
Bind that Ihe North meant to violate oue intht.s ami
free our slaves. Wo leave been at war ior uftcea
nonths and they hnve not done so. And teo the
.losilion ill." width youe ...lui^-eb havo l,rou E bt u».
And the pence prvrt. .i-elil h..ve ** I tbe ,.-eea.le„,.v
-
the South. W now all-is changed. Wo did not
•
ii, Conr.ro--. Im- rui.-.e.l and ibo I'rcsnh -< '•
THE COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Skcbbmri SmrAno bos addressed a letter lo tbo
Secretary of the Interior, slating that the spprehen-
oas of Iho people ol the Centra] American State*
n-i'ard to the prono.-. d colouiitalioii e.|.edition,
uo "been wrooght up to a panic by tbo efforts of
Haiti tll-disyiosed persiins.wholuivo mi-snpres.inted
s objects, and that it will be advisable, thoreion;, to
odil'v 11." plans in regard lo its movements.
A circular, bearing due Hot. 1. HCAbaa bwrnsent
from Ihe Slate Depariment to the diplomatic repn'-
sentalives of Ihe did. tent governments-, on the sub-
ject ol negro colonisation. This is done because
many persons or that rata, en press a dcs.re in ernt-
grat. »nd many gov,-,-: e- nt.s l.v r c,,, ... 1 t I
-
,'
j H .„ ,„ to superintend nil
, ,, ".,,... -, ,ti. 1 are a record of ago.
ndiuon, and plana of embarkation and
i,,m,i iinufi ii .-' be provided, wilh
[uj.lalur.s that I imd.es oeed mil 1"' se|ci-
u vo)age, arid such party ol emigrants
:
allowed a special agent of their nwu choice.
I kills s
n'li- Slaios. Tbo [smith his I
North also. At the Nortu 11 you uc
„liue, I... rill ins to rut an end to I
I'lganli-d f". pro-iliiven and ib-l.-.ynl.
ihall be allowed a special n^eni 01 me,
that of tbe United Slates, if de.sin.d.
... tbe di-stinntion. they shall be provide- -—
fortablo dwellings and lands, nnd he owneM. and
inied by ihem, or lun.isbi d -ill,, lent emnloymtni
lire. They shall be provided wilh clothing and
medicines, nnd tbeir children educau.-d in elemeiilnry
knowledge—these provisions lo conlinuo fur fivo
years. It bs generalh- provid-d that the children
shall not bo separated from pared. ;
that the emi-
grants and their posicriry shall li.rever bo free ;
thai
liberty of conscioi.ee and right ol property shall be
guaranle.-d,and all privileges granted which shall
beenioyed by tili/en, oi the country to which lb»
?
go. Provision is also mad- against neglect and suf-
1 —vcrty or sickness. No monop-
ven (0 any country in tho mat-
will be made- with whatever
Thel
the state of nflairs. We have n
1 hear that there has been son
irso adopted by my predecessor
reward to the negro pupulntir.
lulkiog about
I, talk I,
. .... lime i-r »«.. li mm im--. puMi'i' •;«>"-;
-,- the nee... U the West we l.avo ju-oieeled wle.l
raels of corn and ...ttun-^opcr!;- „, rel.-l, -,.ro-
cciedlheui better tl,i"tlic.,-tr..u,,s"...u|.. lae - '
-Ml,- be-. L:--: cl;::,-.l -Oi and 1- -.1. .... Il-
,11,-, in logalher Tbere can L.c no re. m tlint. it wv
I,,, , ;, r ,v « -lo," [.liuiali-n, her-, by Ihe labor of the
negroes, and make it pr. tillable "" muat tio 90, am
i.ellt ourselves at tHi.-irexpcn.se.
1
.
U k yi-.u i,ll to .-..n-iiler ilus subject carefully
,o h btl-u'll.-. „s its importance demands. _
. , _
1,0 pr.Tlil-e-
wilii deep inter
era in nltoii'hi.
it, and with general a
TWELVE LITTLE DIRTY QUESTIONS.
DANIEL S. DICKENSON'S VIEW
.reck.)
on thst it is unne'-es-sarily made Ihe pretext for
icked and vau-.h-s rebellion by ihe Souibeni
'people, I care nol how soon 1 see it end. With no
Abolition procliviii.s, in a nolitical sense, but the
reverse 1 wonld not have gono out of my way to
look up slavery in this conflict, or lo avoid slavery,
would have treated l.ko any other element, tak-
it when it wonld M ive us strengd. or weaken
u and employed it a.-cordinglv. 1 have never
, , oeanenl sue.-., tbe ostbeak when I would
.-
touched th- iis.viiiution tor ilsclt' aloi.e, nor whet.
. ..ould not have cut it from its moorings rn one
hour if it would have aided in disposing ol the re-
iou, and 1 would do iho same now. I hold the
power broad enough to c
ot lug i
o know what, in tbe
ml hpiseopal
—=
—
'e.-^y^
ion, and I
. trembling ,n the balanc.
.0 seu it csereised when i
thoroughly don
[ like
„V,-,,
-,-„., ii,ii'-.vi..^—..t-~'-. I-"""' -"- :
'
.-;, ,
j .,„,( niv.ouiislast
',,11 th- f,«' firvy.j.-' '
r-bvll.-.i'!-.j-;-; '
,
';t, ,.-..' raietbo slain
. , ;...! n iib 11,,-,.- a--iti!l-..ii :. ... ,i iv..mil in iai "" " » , , __, „. „i.ii(,(i.
J1VB IHO »S""I -
-~
iplaled tho bloody p
,
f (hi!
i such :
nuld' not have made 1
.Vo
.11 good laitll.
-Is, the 1'res,-
... ,
.
and
tnys
,
., ..r,-;it ,1,1,1, .inline "1,,,.,-r Ol. il" -' '.
Seiva.l lr-lil. r..
'-' - ,'. ,„
r I - ill-, ..,,1-nl, ."'. nl.il 1
'kc.'i ',',
."' ',,. ,,,... 1 ii
|Vr;7,V-U'!i. -:
l
i
1
"-' ; '"- :
: ^.:?Vlri£
:,1 of ibe
LAHOVLA
jo/ift.
iwithaforct
nn with him who an
p roofs !—pro nfs sup e r-
.
South has been in a
for thirty years there
".I'll .I... r.r.-., ii. -, lion "as made ...
;',,!::,...,,. j. .,'. •.- .>» -!- 1 --
,-,(! d,. -ill in bis [.owl-, e.oislsleti
,-
,„;,.- u, .am bis pledges
.... lb- le-- liesiiaiu:.- in btlioving .- -,
lemuor the 1-risident to win back....
'
I :.,, ,, b. fact that we have „ way-,
,
'
;'„ ilns vi -ii Hi- l.c-ndi.g. has aUvi.v=.
l,L '
" l
« r" '
-
r ,;.n Th. ,-.ru .h made it a
„,, ,„-,.-.. ,,l our ,^. ._^ ^^ lU|r 1;il , i(
,
ra
, ''""t ,t" nrl it on-, ii- no. a. li..alll.tbey
i , ti. lie In l'ran.'ugi.<'.-.nstitulioa which.
,.,-aded the il.tu. mi) ii . ..^ „as so shaped
while it dill not "";-;" ;.
L ; iiitll „ irll ,„T,-,se.T-|,us
llmt slaveholders eonb u l-
_
.|, v ,|i,.l,l,ug
P~!M *"". 'ii„i,,„.. ,--.. in™ ••npA"
IgblB thn' «n
,,L ,,,
ii,..|"-,-i'...ringd...ee--e ot Ii" 1 '.' 1 "1
""•
I
1
,™; ;..;,;...- ....hum™'-
^S™" ;,-. i
.i- s .ii»--™»":
ulclatthels
'.,,,,,,,1 ,.
v ,l„ )..I.T,.l .....TDnu.nl. 1 would
I '
i „i„, ,,..., ..... I.'
. in.,.. -I I"-'. —
"ami.-. '«. I-I-' 1™ '"' """ '"' '
'"'"
Zi^ii'"^".".!"!™-^
i the first day of Iber"
( ANDOUARLES SVMSI
[It Is almost oecllcm lossy
rota llio SprlngQiM l.'-;.,.Hic
,„r editorial pise some rele
S SUFPORTEHS,
i-o pronipted
"'", '",'.,
k"nf7i I
"we may obiain an analyei
''S" . .,
', ...i ,.( n, u ,-b . I re-inienia
,',.'",,',-,.1. a! Ibe head of 1
A Her
I
passed since, a novel [
'entitled 'The Partial
umph of slavery and
d byt
wMraJtoiV forlSBl." "• I;- con-
.j, are ..... .whelming and eon-
*',.
i„v:,-„ ibiity years to lay tbt
iploiied.flndwh!
ia for
the grave inquiry,
,,..„ men wh- bay
day aftor the this country siirv
10 li anuouncu doubt is justihed
t wo are the dupes of many minds that
van; slaughtering olich
miii.id. relying too »"-'
,1- more ..nlr,iu.u)..^i.^^
], ||r
.
plli .,| i,
y t l l0 voluu-
'ngencie's'of ibi r opl- l-s, » J"'
llio" °[
i .. „ „l...,li,-ni I- bis ....uuuai.d. vSay, Uiu i
-"K, " „,.-, I'.rav,,-,'
.j
o,„. in,,;. «...- iw.-> .......1. .".-.
^ar^sr^r^iSd-i,-
1 I,',-.,.- is Ihe "a.rai.t for these things
""
' Tint 1 carp not at such technicalities. 1 lantl thn. ^— -, j
m lo l[10 negro i
»» worni mane uesuiaw, •-- .--
re power il neee :sai->— give him guided !) "- I''' " " '
,-ase in "ny '.n r
-"oss
jn
,i
ll!: t,- v !,::i"en-l, lie- .,i.',-rpri-
s
. :._..ii .vol. let it be not lam ran.-, lb,- Ics u
i... r . ,l, : ,i [,:....- .,. j .
lh „l nil without hupe ol
f,.,-unt,V This is Dr. Hawks a Little
t >h« r..ie neon sc,.,...-. -- - - --
.
„lk,,, v .. ,„„1 ..., tM;lllK ,i,| 1:l n,L of the M.-'b ">J
; , ,
tlm confidence „.,-„,. „,.,,,, , r-;-- ;'» --',', ,
,-, ,a, dh- ..„ M „,„! l-a-i d. ,- d- o
:
1 " » «. «W™h
^
cecssful hi "etiliii„ 'i'"»
|
,
t
.
iiro („5 ; ln |,iy
HpeciGeally '( »
Give him rather
sw»ssls
r ibnii words that v
lion. No one will p—
„„r I'oi.gres. baa b.en
,,,„ ,- to the negro ;
at
,e , ase in ""> ' 'iigteas
few me inhere that 1 '""''
rebel reg'i
. ,„>'l Si ,',».!. e. lb.-l :
•:- '
__ -;,;".b,r,,, .,.»... .b.
-T'rz:',,Zn<sl°
Liublie ad-i.rs. 11111.T '" do eo
, „. 1, and bis leestan'l.i'g .
.
rirrsS' i=!»»«. Tk'"
"
"'
^WiliSlfSfiiSlUu.b.^
J: b,b..";.;:..:-. .i
»-,.™i--»*» ,r»"
Eb.uih.wji =..'-.
>;-;" ,:;s -VbjiS.
la|iital,only 1
(( u,-st and Ion
of tho whole
......fice, with proious to Ibo present. :
luiek response .0 ever, demand bad .be .".rag- i. - .
« -
rf Lw of Mi
'what do we see I A bek-agun d ., ^-o.n.-iog -. " ,
J ^ ,|, ^-^ „, bar-
In abiii"b.i,i.,g " i-ar "I .-"'- ban- l-ien snoil I
'-
umt.ve and
"- .-" ..... Z ,1... eooi-li „,.-,..,- .im freed uill.'i, '"'." n
.. ., „.Uh«
v,v' ;_,,:;/': :,:;,w of .hose who love h,m
, bin l.c a.U- b" is Hi- most gifted and
P Dl
!
,
.
,
.
c
?'^.
L
: *£ lb. - an. -e-n who do not a»k
good legislator, a good "present*
i of the
"
n any peril, cai
wi1h-1.1t hope 01 iuc,eniv...j •". -
iT.HawWeLittle.Dirty Question,
snciuselts, a n..... -.
T^K^K ,b, ...i— ...» *:
great iinestions of
"ncTtbe master under one ""'I
]^,^"""
:
J^w |.,r 1 ';.- " <»^ ""^ ..^/^"'i^nati'on'and upo
J,,,,^, will. "11
|L|
,
a| „,„! ,["„-t..e ,,,,,.. r-,..!.,;,..-..- 1-1'
' .- ,
,„ ,„„,,; H,,
LBV C domlliU-.l. ,r
,
I'
-
,,,„,., bv bodily ,. (ll al vigor.
'''^ntha'na atWasliiflRlu.
STaK-i.: ^
flit* or the 1
ettle or the ufttion, s» 1 1"" . •- - ---,
.,.,[,.
he 1
eiice the- I
called |.
HI civ*...!..., --
,1 .iiMertior-s ol
,„. ... Ml.
lord,, pasture*
..ti.
„,,.i.Tiif»fcV«.d v' u;.}"-" ''",
i ori .1 ,,,.ib. .. ...:-. ... -».
.„ ; j ,| r. c
-Th. ,"...«.- ...j- "",-; '„,fi „.,,h
!»? '""
i'".°: di.»bS «« ...."»'»
..,.,/.,% hut apMk of lb... ".
K';.i, ..I..'. .»..d..~"'.
., 1 . ,V.| IV- .... lb." ."""I
1,1, 1
...ill."'- -.-".J "'"> '";'-
, i |-„b.-ne
nrl.^nst.-lll |..e,,",e llct "t l-ii-- 1
^ ^^ ,
^ ;
,,1 .-ir. est, nig 1- 11 IV r rim l
.
1U ,. ,„..„-, ivle.b:.-lt"l"'<""-'. '
hlr
';- '
; 1
,,.„..
s ,, where ti..- i'
rii "'i i,
";;;. l
,
L
1,
11;
,
;
,
l
,
„:
' , ..
[ do say that it en
icen prone heretofore
L-n Griy tbousaml soldi...
-
enliee.l, and sis hundred
i lb. s,.
a ,b heretofore. Wo ti
..the
ally
.gu Ul u«.j,..-.-
f u oning Ibc
ibat his terms
may
Maaa'aciiuseltB could
iiuestionsaru not eousid-c, d
pU
,oi
in
Tb
l
) v ip-rt 1
1, .ii. - "' ™& b
ru
-
^^^^^'t l
u
e
;lr
u
o^lf
i :tf»i»'«&ri.
the part ot C
,',i and polioy
slavery, they
-'
«SKK»"1iti, Gei
nnd "they an
,11 tbo g
peinled We have
nnd conscriptions, «..« '" ---
SSv'™ JS^S?^ ^1";* and
;-' '.
'Y.l bv liil-e l.ullel.ns or larrnshed glories,
^ r|V ,,, u , tenement in in..
..:»,;;=;.b.;.
fSir -»
»teesia ,
-
-
^s:
n.
n ^.l lo.v.n,. bur., 'I so continclili) mii| . . ,.. .,,., .,. ,,,.„, | lL ,. . .1
Shall a systea
ithout regiinl b
rightofsoparnliu
..^^uc^tb^r^
and iiolilicol (nhrwls "f
danger, and having 1
so well, baa not this n....—
if President nnd of I alune
here sbidl be an end of
multiplied disaster?, and .
substitutiou of oilier polui
liberty na the corner-stum
- Freedom on the Ung.
Thirdly. Jn< tom<
FVfliwalhveco"'^";
M. Lsboulnyo conel
ip uml stlrrlnn nnpos
jis IhoroQ.-b.,........."'"
1
-' ,"'
'11
'-;.,, .... -ul..-.. ...I °.."' Ina °" p
;
•** «t' " '*,.".,..',, |..«..h,d 1. lb.
..„,..«. m....b .»b.,~» ;„,.„ „dlb, .,11
peo,,,. .bo ..1, ....boo, I -
b ,
of .hanwltr.
Ei'r»rpsi.
b
ri*„- .. p«.
„r tabor b. P
.rpcl..>l..l, »M*
„a Bhalr».i .-,.... v. -.lb"..! -o
d^^'^CeSS'Sll
uro to a fanatieism an.-la--."- !- "b'b.iry
„hich it is
.. ...IK -» -^"t.sh ™.=r«^^si^^^t.S^V -*i'h
»
"-,,,,
"
f ,„J 1,^.-1 >'-.'"-. "-'..
'V : , , .,,„„ .., ,.„„..,, ,.:. .
.".HO--, "b.0
1"P ' i""«"b
™-.tru,'hSh.d ;«iS,h,. I. .... i»,d
v-j.»
,„u»«l.d ... i... >
.«r...ll.i.Bi..-.-i»'""
„,.,llhS«.h. «™di"?JSJ oS^
,.„p.Kd.l ib-jbo^oo. ,.;.
o easy to bear tlu-n lo gel rid ol.
.„, very numerous, but th-j
-in officeW out of it. Th
of «
.
speech at Cooper In-
•wmwmmmwsmMsmcueomiuuo.. ai.i-i.
'°'li:,ui.T.l..y«.ui;. ""
1
Hb.ll n^Cbur ibich avoty So.
",'",„.... il... « i" '!»'" ''"' '
'
, .. .,, .
-,.-, „ .
ISXS* " »» "" •"'"' '"""
^ "'-;;,;,';„.;;,.'.", • *»•
«
£ :;; ,
";-'"
i
,„,'", «i- .- ." '" , -'
i
il
";
-
"','' " ...
'
i ..!
I.'
'
" - J "
,l,,v. Li. i '" "'",,„. , 1 1 . .. r.aDl...r her ...billon '-
,- win, I. lliev Inav M.tro'iuie le
,'l'ii,,. ,|,.vvu Ibis rebellion, will ri.
i rll7,| . v"ii, n, ,ed iippr-fiation |ap-
m,.| |.i -in f. Ihe I'reS.delll and to
.viiumnmis, that they ruuat p.-
r—
- , upon millions of hes
'
in with tbem in
b.lb seats
m m support of - -
,be "lent |.r pie "I -I" !' ^»" '"^"
tZltl-TU =« ^»™" ™
iLrU lUaibU-deilared .locti-iue that all men are u
q1
-
,,,,. pi)Ua!
, r , at, .1 alike (great ap[.|au,-, and waving o ha ,
b i
^ ^
Hi,!™. ,„..,.-», .. ,-.- • '
...... •
v. , b.,.. ... pK»l r"P"
. ,,1 '
and ...... '- "I' ...l.".- ' '""' " '
,
, , ,,,,. ,,„. „ i. 1. b. .o.nlod ,0, and
'depmlyonoftoUot.orof'v.ho, i
in authorit)''
ra of thosa of
.™SF
'".r'»5.«lii, "• -«»s
a change of

2. :" ''"
:V i ,'i
h
'i
"j
'"
rnl'm^K"!.
i
,
,,
"l.mtn| -Li-h >" '"""Vl'
tenia it lo »• '""'"1 «<"">""'
.1 1, ,h„ !,„!! State., and .' « -
jppllinor.
nrelh.r Mr-Sumo
1, b«s DO S|»cinl
reprcsenta
S. tt . il i—
Mr S-..,nr..
wilhwhoru
'
.
ulllo at V " Ttun.
nied >ue. by onolhe
,n.lcd iu I""
). "sly consolation
g (hey U-M 1
1
.
.;" II.- Il I
nia«ti t»l rid Ibem of Itiuir bonds,
,?
t",,
b
!'j
' l,u
I jiTomtoent among them, is a further couipli
"iiTn'st
]."" 1 '1>« puxile. But, we may truly say, thai ,
uf nil par.
'
lies thnt have over appeared in any country when
bwiuiT
C
'oio
1
1 oatliCT ncu PMsible<
,1" s ia tba vi[ut "'° """' nb-
i,:c
ami especially the moroleritie has lold us that H it a masterpi-
V!
n further couipli.mioii <.f
argument ""J -Clement ;
ili.it il .l.:;pl:iy:= »•
i. if, ,
,od stidJcnlylcd her Into tho rnnK o
jcr lost lienor among the t
;
,,r, ''j
nrtli. I* no» wniun>; until l-cr w>
„ nt a-
^''"^^Hatto"
7T>«dore TOo". ft "Jlis JndrjjenoVnf.
OHAltLES SVitXERS SPEECH.
still, a trnnilioibv '
',.
hi a
0,VB OF Wi: -HMD Of U.l
-SamcUiinii i< «
»." lokoow."
-. weary s.iMirrs havedt
and I HI- ol Virgin U. -
ndtt
alwi IL' for tbu parties
iininl.ii>-.' .'.
a freed
history and pnllilt
partisan M>- ;
'' W
with
Them hi
which the history of tbo
been inherently miBchiovons. The Catholics
maintained tt'.' Infallible Church against the attacks
of Protestantism hud the nutborilv ol ninny centu
ries of fuith lo pallialo even their cruelties in bei
ciosc. Tbi. Cavaliers who stood up lor Church not
King against Cromwell and (he Puritans have to thii
day a glamor ol ohivalric admiration thrown around
them ("or their devotion io .1 tolling
'eaglily phllo-
and thoroughly practical view of tw subject
relations. Yet it ii juit such ideas>B«1 just
such expressions as these which bnvo brought upon
Mr.Sumner n perfect hailstorm oi opprobrlon if pi
(bets, and caused tin: iutensest malignity of reeling *n J
neliim to be manifest.
nscs^ malignity ofl
iwsrdj him.
if tbo»
f the orlin
rapb.t « lies
n Torim bad son
etor which mndit I lien
(be king under who*
..,, recorded in a aow«papiT p^ra-r;
fore' in. It relntci thnt an need eolirrvd nn
d In Iho ZineiiillO (Ohio) loflrmjiiy, who w i
ive in Fairfax Couni,-. Virsjinli, in the day« «' "'a- 1'-
gton,and was IhlcWen year, of a^o at the liw- ol
-.„!,], .
t f* detcsL DurInS h««biv<jlifetn
Uh (J,, nrramjevuiitl •/ Mi^««T«J (THM.'.v-f, I" 1
l: "1
. wive:
i CiiAJ. I loyal
it behnif. The English Toi
UntiOHRl ^lUi-^hu'cry ^tnnflatil. --'-
^-^^J^Tm" 1 il,.- ,
Ibey may be
wit say about
ust for ilni^u-
tct which Mr i
;ultii:n read" throogli Ibo woode
"I'lir'.'iL" . ,i
dcaircd end ci
lie wrote: "Before Icamebc
flioald not llinik no badly M
Iho "laic Slair' I- 'i I mo
nny braoty in Die eysicni
NEW i-ORK. SATORDAY. (lClnm.lt l«. 1
Utter* unrbtine mnn
...- „ua,;'r..bonlTbe
l.elicn.ri.r: u i..:t"' ''• •• • •
ll "'
..... i,„. i.-. i.
Of -iw ,i)tii.Si.»vc»v Sr»f.i.«Ku.No- ! »'
N*w YOBI."
PKNNSYLVANI4 STATE MEETING.
uJ.llU-.ot cvn.rniif I
"nM JilKTwenlyflflli/l
''.
._ .. . :. ....I ^~lil i.t ...:..:l ,. Rnel
t the
,.rd you .
Id lure-
".
;.-
u»a . nv.'in uv.1 i..
1
-,.
Mm. H I.,,..,..!, H ,-[-
l-,||.l VI. .1 1.1' ii- t'...i '' -li
la.; I all I. I....- M.-.-.-1 l.i
J you ctcr hear of Ji.bc
. i to ilirin a> 11 is
ellog <.f Ibc I'cnnaylv
>o held in Uortlcuitur
Cheater, on Saturday, tbu 2ilh inst-, at
o'clook, am. A full attendonco ol (heii-.einh.no
(Keiids of (bo Society i* rcquesled, wbilo a cor.ilel ut
i is oatended to nil oilier* fnvoroblo to the cao
out of the Stale, lo he pretest and parl'.eipato
ibo proccedingt ol the m.ciloa:.
TheanltMjbveryrao.ciiKHitiapte.eolinB IweM "
B w atpccl II l-v "-«, "'' , n P-"1 ln lu <
lr°31
'
,bll»aiini>» aro devol-od Hf-oo ilm-e w.to
ft'c are now entering upen Ibo coimmo-
odi enlerpritc. tboduUoaol which, Oioogh
e in k^aic rripcota lean or.eroui than
hcretoCoro dtmar.ded our cnorgieB.
at Iho nparoachioK tncetlnB'. It la
iho iivcjcut to eiy th it topics of ibe most
nd ebtet-ineplrinp. character will bo con-
ih:it partic* in all respect* competent will
j (jlto vojuo to tlioii- discussion.
.i j) .' ., i rropoodius Secretary.
bigotry for Ibo yood old institutions of (bo csclu-
ion oi Diesentem, (bii puraecution of Catholics, Hot
lenborough I'lirliament- imd the eorli-lans. iloi
uern is nothing about thy ioi-di*tml ConBervativei
f onr d.ayfl (but can ever inspire a poet or romance
inter wilb tbo wish to make an heroic inmrmit
jut of (heirs- Thoy must ever remain ibe niisties
collection of the dregs and tbo scum of polities tha
,i,«r ran together lo be ft Blench in (he nostrils of
honest men, now nnd forever. Slave-overseers with-
out pay, volunteer slavc-pntrols, amateur blave-
entchere and slave-jailers, without the. excuse of
immediate interest or of lieredilnry habiluil.'— there
ia nothing in history that unaware to them. Xoibme
but n system of slavery like ours could have bred
liku these out of ils slime. Willing iblTi >,
their necks to the foot of their masters and
striking at the life's life of the men who would make
them freo indeed! It is one of the penalli
Virginia has b en pre .«i .'iilli tl .
itavc-trtallnu
-(sic. To suppl) tho '-
(I(intialcr Pi which ,i" oml-
lent Ylrfiinian 1 is snrl nsly .pi
ouree of the we lib uf
aa carefully mad b, .1, •lave-in
u of I
necustnined to r
Il m 1
fact th.it lAeir el lilrtc e ould hri R
hielier piled «
the market), am
n such
nge production What hi •f*
could be tmn
let with this »yst
ority of thum nt
Slhnut thought o,
isepnrai,ble from such a a slavery that such
io calls that system by ii
oolless arduous, a
those which have
What ihtiJ new i
Tho late of tbu country would be wretehcil.iudcL'd,
if such men could gain thu mastery in its nlhiira for
which they are ploltinfi. Tbero is no demund of the
enemy that tbey would not anticipate by their bare-
ness to purchase his favor, For, with all their pro-
f.Miciu of loyally to the Constitution, tbey
rebcU t
:. ihzmJ.-iiVr: a Davit Vorh s will
ing to leavu us a
whereas they nro i
servile of bis slav.
malignant faeli
THE OUTLOOK.
of.lh.TliKprochiuiMi.m ha? .handed tho huh-
parncs aid Lim bieonii' ilrell the basis 01
party, gniberiiii; into iis n.nls .ill the earin'et su|>
wrl ;.r.M .:.f ilie -.i.mment. There com,
great body of (he common people, who, h " 1
lied from thi-ir fa(bei
of the country, but a
hieb ttite sprana,
only the Ireii uist.tul
spirit of freedom oi
i retolved tbnt (bo ,
•riCce* of (Lo t
•, I. In.
... slinll bo recompenred w
nivcrsal liberty •'••: • <. i •' <l>o " :'
f tho opposition, innpi red wiihno*
i Inch, bmc put fotib for their pin
„.t..U.tul i.
lie ep I j i
in-.1(Jf u~...l-fW'Wc.Vrr- Ifl
y .. ;i, ilneger. Andyttl
iocs placed aboic
rlculy I moke m
u io consider wbai
or in UicSi-oateci
•uooot ol hardtblp. H .it tie und 1
troly free. II mu war could ouly n.
i .!. il (,rim an if I ceuld say, ' Nc
I I bad surh news I had
. .1 I ,i ..I ',
i
sr'-r.d II
jar'leht.an.1 licit He riciit will (-.muuer nt
i.etlmnfrari.l it i"ii-'lit
'
llni ol
.."'
plokoU, whioh
am] by ft bouse where fl t
c., nd .n him ti.il li"." .i !;««
C1>SSEBYArtS3l.
the North to our own devices
inspiring to mnku us all the mo?
( . We trust and believe thnt tbi
prill bo troddcu out of existene
and urges iU stipprCi
The Church !s awali
km ; but of the create
tho Church has been t
If ItaminiMtorahoddo
enjoining riRhtcouine
ember, from the mo
irued bin inlluenco
It it
Ihilt his labors fur
leplmi
by Iho people of iho North ac;
ilobed under tlie tread of
n that it will, it' tbero ia but nn act
a united rally. The enemy ivilbiu oui
ore lo be dreaded than he that is [hi
i. Forewarned should be forearmed.
ORA J.ES SWiA'i'fl.
mil many
el a S row
f;-ffp..'-
forward tn
sky.
Listen, this moi
passcrs-hy arr tall
-:.|-. il ,m after™
for and near, tomi
IVI.eo I p.-.. I the e. Lirtiiieii'. laler, I -t.
.nine lad clw.iping ""..I. "i'h a Wok l",--^
i ,. |, ., ., i. I _.!.. d him whs: l.e did wiih it. lie
l.e minted very much te '..
nrn l.i le.ld. ',-'l thai
boy of iii je.ir" «(• leadn^ I-"... "I'.l imi-i
w.iuH Ii. .iV.i-. lb.it uu.ril.tii l,-.il,ie lis letlei-a
IlllleOiliUi't yvin.o!.l! I >n-li I ''• an ill'lint,
I „ . .1.1 I i .1 Iii the course ol ..a ""H e„nv
, i i t.ll nic he tad I I "u why bin
.... .... i i., .. , . i r eul|. mi, to work I
II.; '.., i>.| I. .i.l ii„l..l ii, mi ".'
.::.,! i, i nil. U.M,.-,nr
to «ork for the tchei army, j" much it ll.'., "• i
t be (he 5..MICI
let Ii
1
.i - that .1.. e tbo country so v ide a unan.mit)'
the government
yet so long wero
.V tit hi »st on that
ie hod not begua
be public temper
i left Immc and families, all thai
was near aoil dear ti (hem. I ha>e taken nomo polns
I., llni "Ut (he undr.ii Ma of these ireun.l me. si id
olniu.l to n mno, they say »e ciin never have permn-
... m ncBee till slnverv h atiiili-ln-ii. Here are two
I.. -.I-.. J (hmi-and iiitii ready to an lurlli, nt the iwnl.
to Victory or D.-ath. amI 1 l.eli.-ve ih.y i.e.. generally
desirous (0 See l-'nuiliuii t.i All iiin'rlbcil lipun lliuilr
banners. I will nut believe ilmt the I'lnrmu-i ..pp..r.
liiiilly.stoslipbv u^. finely, tied "ill not pennilii
He 1 e.;rs the jiniyer. of ibe <a»r slaves, and nf thoie
uli.. have been wurkiiii; iiinl prayinu lor them fur
years. I still pray on. nnd hope on. I want to do
much ; but how can 1 do inure Umn 1 > I"i'^' 1
,: ] eilorm my duly, und wait fur (be wheel* ol
t ivernment to move. Tliey teem lo inn in no slew!,,
in u I loog to pot my shoulder to the wheels and puj.1i
the oi along."
- I I.OI impe.1lllll.iid, I ju.ls.-e We flllli! have a lelllle
sooa. When (be ii lor neiiori "iue:i 1 shall try lo
do my duty, God helpiog me. 1 have written my
vlonslo you fully, ili.n il it -luml'l be my lot t.. lull in
battle. you may fcin.w "iih »!eit inlmjjj 1 go into the
conflict. The cstcrminniinn ul slavery, nod freedom
iur nil throupb (lie whole length anil brcndih of the
lni.,1 is the idea thai nerve* my arm. May linil gi
ii ul! ulb.r ihnp baa Inn ain.i), em
nest against slut cry, and Ibnc bo ai
tl e In elf-ine ibe niigiiitn I i ' il.eyue
|.t burning In luea's
it ia best ganged by possible oo ly by
... - « Mill.
|.-le.l,s...nu
hurried that I hni
its uiuil now. I wi
. niter the fight
1 tights again 1 And (u (hlnk they had
(o be left (n Iho mercy nl (ho rebclil OU, it was tue
painfull But (bey were nil pudenl, ..ut n murmur ur
rumplaint. What a ' k---i.ni it taught rnel
-Now wo have a little rcif. and as I sit near the
Lanka of Jun.cs liivee, mv mind in busy with reQec
tio-s iimeernlng the last live bn [ need outspeak
ut tbu great meritlces .1 life nnd prujiorly, of the
recent bloody battles and ibe itetent ol our army
If'yuu will tieor with n.e yet lunger in nlluaioas
which I make will, r.luname. I .bail quote at —
unoniworablo defence (bo wurd. el lilmuod Ilur
. ,. „ h0le k1i.ii n.!d.ct s.o;h.*ccOsUloeiittalI)riatol;
:ZulJ~^ ibu^ir't ol 'Sie^Urd Aod now. gcotlcraeo,os tbt. MrlousdW.wn (n 1 to
wed that soniethiiij in wn
i-.por.iiblo fur ih is defeat 7 1
...
i
.iur Boldicri ought to
lonclaturc of panics has always been
jsiiiraof Oisiory. In ulioost every inelanco
o nftmea ol pariios have heon bestowed upon thei
reproach nnd derision ami accepted as honorary
stinctions. nnd made the inspiriting watchwonh
political contests and of eonllicts in arms. Whig i
Tory. Jacobite, Jacobin and Dcmocr:'
others, were bapliaiua bestowed by
ed and used in n sort of defiance as eharaclur-
sullieieiillydescri|.live. H:idieal reformers wero
shortencl inlo KnJiwls in England and made the
appellation of lie branch of their assailants they moat
bataii, by tbnse who were in Iho enjoyment of hered-
itary privilege* or antiquated iifanw». The Radicals
did not disdain tho denomination, but turned it to lliair
own account against their adversaries. When the
a0otl old distinctions of Whig and Tory began to
nntked in the confusions of parly occn-
1 Con-.-n ni.o *m- miM'it up out ol' laatc-
:hrialenL.l it-elf the literal party, the one
; the idea of retardation and the other that
of progress.
These styles have been imparled into this country,
on.1 ihcre is now a Bet of men who call themselves
Co n»ervn lives, nnd apply as a term ol contumnly Ibe
name uf IW.icals to the public men and their sup-
pnrtcra who would have the present wnr carried on,
if not for the destruction of slavery, at least without
regard to its [.reservation, if it stand in Iho way of
victory. These last have not taken the title tolbem-
eelves, though they well might, as it expresses what
is most honnnbte and all that is historical iu out
current annals. The word Conservative, thus boi
rowed from English politic, has been used as a (lis
guise for thoso who wished lo do sail nnd service ol
tbo u.imi abject ualun: to slavery nnd yet were un-
willinc to call and profess thejtsalv^ Democrats, tho
r .li l.i winch this class of politicians lormerly pre-
.(trm! to dislingui-b themselves. The thing they
ie will, g to be. hut ihn name (Ley bad
-ergih of mind to endure And here we may remark
liaising to ihc circumstance that parties oct
|i i lirelj i '. ingo their nature while holding
st resolutely to their names. Tho D,
parly in its origin was gathered to oppose the policy
of the Federalists to organizes strong governmental
Washington, nnd to vindicate (he rights and powers
if ibe separate Stales. Hut for the last thirty years
tinlil tho slaveholder.-, abtlicateil (be throne of the
they were masters of the situation,
the Dsmaurnla were (he most servile of tools
bauds for centralizing the National government and
milking IheCnngresn anil the irupreme Court nbaoluti
theSlato Lfgislai lire., nnd Judiciaries. The term
Oraioerat Blood for precisely opposite ideas in 18011
1850. Since tho slnveholdera fell back from
us with the single purpose of coming on again and
tftblishing their power the. mure absolutely over ns,
Ihi! portion of the Democrats who really had an
honest purpuse and who were deceived as to the
designs of their alaveholding allies, have rallied to
(he flidu of iho President ,-
whihi Ihe worser part has
slid by the moral graviiaiieu which direela the mo-
lions of political bodies to the lower depth in which
ihu Conservalives wallow ia the mire.
Thero is nothing in Ibe word Conservative tbnt is
inherently disgusting or revolting. Like the word
"accommodate" in Bardolph's time, " it was ft good
word enough until it was ill-sorted." Iliit so ill-sorted
hss it become that there is no lerm in all polilieal
twhrjology so nauseous and repulsive. It is worse
iban tlnvocracy or sluvc-drivim;, fur it Btunda for the
«ry meanest or the slaves ol the slaveholders nnd
Ibo slave-drivers— for llm willing slaves, those who
lave their servitude and prefur it to virtuous freedom,
nnd who not meroly do not welcome tho prospect of
tneir deliverance, but do all iu their power to hind
iU over eoinieg to pass for themselves ar for atbe:
ll is tho most uuitnconnlablo of all persuasions tba
black slave, kindly treated from infancy in his ml
let's family, and who has. formed tbo strong nlTecti
of tbu African rnco for its members, should prefer
tho house where ho was bora and bnd
grown up, when iho chance of freedom and eelf.
i).i|wiidmiee is offered
ruth is
rk and accomplice,
n opposing sin and
imner might have,
ihnut being needed
nd every chureh-
ining the Church,
and the WW'-
if |h0 popular
humanity nml
mcht ii
upon his head, that ho
ly uf his own noble Sinte, bat
of every one of those States which are called free. If,
by and by, nil of us, North and South, get released
from our connection will, the inf.imous system of
tudo, his onmo will stand hitfli in the 1'=' "'
anvo fought tho good, flithi. nod won the
,ory. Meantime, let (be friends ol freedom
late remember, that tho meal duty of
,
e tho Prcs-uJout's baud, to carry out, unfal-
, nrucbiinaiiou of freedom whioh I
A ut: will go hair ovor the world wl
ng on her haots, the wisdom, of ages tells us.
This activity gives falsehood a great advantage ai
lie start, and truth llml. her progress seriously uli-
tructcd by calu ies, sown befurehund by tbo grunt
dvorsnry, nnd springing up nil along her path,
Through the constant repetition ol such calumnies
poken and printed by the urgans of nppusition to
otoriu— and diffutc.l wilbenual zeal by ribalds in IU
•Itrald and PharlsMS in 2n= Jbunail Of" OrmiraCTM—Mr,
JniSLTS Suslskr bns come to ho spoken of as a radical,
ipecch. 'sothina could bo innro absurdly nt varianci
with tho reality. Those who know lun. understand
hot two of his most decided charaeleriatit s
lion or thought, a oonsti lotion si l..-.itaney
speech shall not go beyond b.s lbou K bt. Ho heloogs It
Ihc ctsss o( moderate, iu conir.vlibiin.tinn (n fauntica
ii^iii?^m;el;v;,-un. ,;.-',;,i;
,
;.Tu;;:'np
j
;nrJ
ommiding himself lo them, but beforo roentaHj accept
ng (heni. Aud both before and after such ciaraimi
ion, ho is scrupulously careful not lo let Ids languagi
oprcsent to others a aitualiun, a fact ur an idea miin
strongly than he feels it.
Tboogh this couslilutional leniency of Mr, Sumner's
mind remains unchanged, he has been forced by cir-
cumstances to the frequent use of strong language, and
lo a position in public debate [uitagdiiimic to that of n
majority of his fellow-cillicns. Growing up in a Cum-
munity wbeso liberties, rights and interests were con-
stantly more and more infringed upoo by Southern
slave.), anl uudlng the ihsracier and tendencies ol
that iiijlitulijn vehemently debuted by many persons
around him. it became indLiponwible that he should
examine nnd understand thnt subject. In advance ol
such deliberate etimiealiun, and even far throufc-b the
process of making il. bo shrank Irooi the views taught
by Sir. Garrison, and the policy whioh that gentleman
recommended in regard to slavery. Not ooly was h.
not attracted to mingle in the eseited debates to which
published, will now he best
who have most vigoro
erforn , 1.
1
. i u i i ! i i
-
WJIATJS THE MATTER I
Tnt; Springlleld Hepirfjlicon is a journal which one
o
imtoyed the good npinion ol tho friends of freedom,
both in and out of Massachusetts. Hut of late, whetbei
io conseo.uei.ee ol the absence in Europe ol its leading
editor, or for auun mure unapparent reason. It play-
on- day fair and thu nest day falso will, the Good
Cau^o of which it tvas unco an able advocate. It
strikes blows ut its old friends and eichnuges compU-
Just now, while the general eentu.
salts is cnlbusiitM Lie ally .leiuimdin
Charles Sumner to the Senate, that j
i chum: of bitter iijipositiuti 1" Mr "
r.-ii iii better motive thiin personal
Iho retu
Miner, apni
inlligl.ity.
now staining i's good name in tho va ii iitteinpt
ipposltion to a public
i, based on a good reason, ia creditable to his orilica.
!Gut the course of the SpringOeld Bsjuiiliean, if conti-
S at present, must soon entitle ibat newspaper to
pped frooi the roll, not only of thu steadfast
;, but of the honorable enemies, i>i the Ilepubli-
rty of Massachusetts.
lli.it sdl.j,...
ii..,-. Lineiiiw
mght
«li of si
respecting it.
B light lo Mr.
Sumner's mind. It showed h
strange anomaly in tho midst of inttitutious called
free, Republican and Christian, bu
corrupter and depraver of those in
its influence manifestly exerted '
quality and reduce iho amount of the civilization, the
morality, the intelligence and the religion oxi,
among Us. And after clearly seeing this, and si
that tl prngressive dcpravnlioa so extensive an
pernicious required the most vigorous efforts to ni
it, he manfully stepped forward tu do his part la this
work, hdJ, in a speech tho vigor of which iruprcE
itsell alike upou triouds and enemies, held up slavery
In tho detestation of the world as " Barbarls
No ooo expression used by Mr. Sumner 1
sn much rage among tho defenders of slavery, North
and South, as this ; and it is mainly on
his that the jlossiohusetls Senator has
j, a fanatic. Never was au epithet
nisplaced. llo has used language u! unusual energy
lU d emphasis, but only after having demonstrated thai
io terms lets iiri.ni: will aJcquat.-ly describe the pbe
lonienoa in question. De has spoken strongly, becausi
,11 around him wero sleepers, whoso own welfare (ai
veil as Iho i.ubliu snlety) required ihitt they should b,
.wakened. lie has raiaed his voice tu tones that com
mailed otlviiii-in, bee,iu-e, while tbusn who needed hii
ippcal were sleeping, lotarosted pi
to mainlain tho torpor, nod lo pravi
But a
it all i
..-oked hi
if debate nor opportunity of ri
ly more than absolutu 1
11 nny candid mm will
ei-[i.jjiti'.
say t
iih hit
mpellod to admit tbnt Mr. Sui
a fur, either ia language or aclii
m a fanatic, or a radical, or i
urse in regard to slavery, Is as i
guogu as to apply '
COLONIZATION.
Ion. S. S PoHEBor, (Wonfaii
Dew Sin : As you seem to have dillleuliy in finding
place wherein to locate colored persons, why n it
ike Florida, whioh wo bought from Spain and noi/
wa 1 The Stale authorit
id Union
;l admitting Flori.
Huiy I
e peal ing their
CnnEress also re[ioal lb
Union, as a State, nnd then i
helnnging In the United St:
belongs to the government
luviug been uwncd by trai
Act is now vested in the government.
By sending a small force thero or 0,000 men, all Iho
rebels will retreat north and clcur tbo State, leaving
only those white persons who arc willing to remain as
teachers, guardian, ar.J employers of 111
There nro maoy soch already there from
(or the benefit uf their health, aad aa aooo
-rnment wooid extend the proper protection, thou-
inndi i from ihn North, in lulling health, would
eek that deliglnful chusir i" winter, and act ns (he
o tho
itucy,
Much of the land jet
t, and nearly all of the rest,
.iters, under the CunOjcnlion
i there nf G,CH
ho North,
is the gov-
Isof U
,1 soon ban- 300,000
i. of the South, and w
i Ihu n Of c
ill Nll.lV,
,...l„„)k.l
should be thoruugldy nrniid and drills
ary wo could have 5(1,000 of Ihu best si
i few experienced whites, nhle to ho
against tho whole rebel army.
When Florida shall become full, the southeri
lion of Snuih l.'Ai-oliiiii uii.l (je ui-giii could be nn
if more roam Was needed. I suggested those vl.
the War Department, Aug. 'Juth, 1301, but tho ci
his been uomewhat educated since by expei
The idea of sendiog the-.o peoplo to South Amci
my other foreign njiioa, will i
cjiuint prolei
and by I nee
iers, nided by
tbnt country
(hero without
k-l.iiin cry gen
ug-'MIed that the remanding ut flurl,
fanatics to po
With all ol
eminently a j
t the i
1st, for his
school master, the
puplla should compel him to iujhd
:1th great energy ami einphnjiis upun the fact that two
nd two make four.
Is there anything, fauatical intho lollowing eentenco'
The Slave I'liwer eouslitiites the most formidahh
ntnKonist to civdi; :.l projjre.i wliieli lev. iippi-ared lei
n.iny eenlurii'S, rein-.-eiiuiij j "jutein ul -i.".:i'.-ly n
„„.. L
.
reli-svade ami iigiirosslvo,
.in (.prina, gr.i;
em Anil .
,.,iiiu.,,.
from Whioh ituproveu
.tably tuiviinla h.irbar!
impelled by esigeiieies, inherent in n.i t
j l.iiieua^e
rj syllahlo
ction ol an
untiku
.i' TFliIeli >
'. ttu tr'i,
be has been called
breast* no vengeance
indeed, lhat such ca.e» exbt, tbuiif;b tbey
iro much fewer than the dufeadcrs ol slavery proleni
-
fent that white men, generally of good estates an
loterable education, should be so besotted by their
liln, od l0
si av C-m as tern that they choose it
liDlil
-
ia and a calumniator, it was written, uowo
v when it is offered to them, is one Lot tlJ
,
Mr.Samncr, but by J. E Cuirnes, Profe^o
-si enigmas of the time. And that Jurisprudence and Political Economy ia Queen's
Ihis loyalty to their masters to a | cge, Galwoy, wheso eicellcnt work on the Charat
ceils in ihem tho most mah'-nant Career and rrobshle Deigns ol the Slave fewer
rir.' Futo?™ lhat ho was | ^e,i andinvelerab, malieo ngaia=t all who would |
just been repubU.hed here. Of this work a Competent
Calhoun's extreme views, he was
.ic.il iuju. In 1811, 1 was present at
iw between him and IIou, Chetscldon,
Ellis, then a Member uf Congee. s from tbi'i Stale, when
?slion of Texas annexalion was abjorbing Iho
,n Df the country ond Cuigress,
is theft apparent it would fail In iho Senalo
tho Treaty -making power, fur tho wont of a
rd vole. Tho .[uesUou was, how it could bo
accomplUbcd in lhat event. Mr. Calhoun said, " By »
"
at resolution pis.ie.1 hj Ivitli Houses of Congrvsa.*'
Mr. Ellis suggcslcd, "That wuuld not bo warranted by
Constitution, nnd the country might nol acquiesce."
Calhoun replied, "Pots tht bill and anntsalion
nasi -i i--«ct, oi. d Oiat i. IW w- thai can
. Ellis i
id when dally oroots are making Hie most iioporta
itory tho world bu oier recorded, would guide tl
Ship of SlalO through Iho storm, lighted by Irulb, un
ichored ujion jusiico as a fact.
Yours. tl F. Bcujjiu.
Wstorfbrd, N. V.
.:
rj» Cu.sTt:.-TiiiN baibcenlnses-
eek.ln Dr. Farley i tlhurcb.
lo.iiv ,.
of.llr. .
f
tr

3. -
OWKMSti ,1 J'liLZT/i'MiV'.S KtVO/,7'.
Ihe multitude, and t
ii ft Co,
A Goon politician audit to I
the over- changing opinions o
Over-changing platforms uf til
likely to be chosen for a Blttl
attractions which will not '
party of lain [ricndj, but dm"
bin enemies. If tlic Republici
to find tho man whn hoit horololbro spoken moat ir
pralso of tho Democrats? So It happens that, foi
- parly purpose.1
.
It is well, In tine's speeches, lo havi
(aid something in favnr m botll lldei. Tito only in
convenience resulting from tills plan in. Unit wberess
ono's record ofpnsl inounlistoncy II msdon virtue ol by
present friends,!! sometimes furnishes occasion to nn
opponent to efllcli up Ills man nn tho fork of criticism.
Wu hue been wading tin- T n « « speech of Horatio
ScjroQurfDemnoriilic candid nto lor Governor o( Now
York, in reply to a speech by Lyman Trctuniii, llepub-
lScaticaodid.no for Lieutenant-Governor. Mr.Troniain,
tteinir not long ago a thorough-going Democrat and n
coadjutor of Mr. Seymour, and since made n oandi
dale against his eld trie-nil, ii made the victim of
sumo dinngrooablo comments by his adversary, in n
showlng-np of uld records mhioli, lo sny the leant,
would be rather mortifying to any man but a politi-
cian. We make some extract", as follows
:
They any lhat ho is n patriot and ilmt 1 am n traitor
Why; Less Ibftn iwoi.ar- -i ho Warn members
ofti Convention balled to (iTert M i
ai***, tin onlinii-
the hope, and llio
anti-aim
.ve been consummated, ilmt it is " Hearing its end.
iero Is a very good lilllo book by Eliot, the title of
lich I' " Tiik Disciruye UF Sonanw " lie lesson is
it, I
1
nigh iorrow, wu nre chastened In spirit, and
, i. mto tho paths ill reclitnde and hulinens, from
,:- »e had wandered. Thtia 1 trust will It prove
Hi ihuse among idiom we have In years pwt labored
the service of the nnli-slnvery cause. Pointing out
Ir complicity with slavery, religiously, politically,
nmcrrlnlly nod socially, wo entreated them in llio
nn or outraged ami suOerlng Immunity, «nd for eon-
etice mike, tu ropont nnd do works meet for ropont-
:o. We were disregarded, and our i uscls scorned,
1 nfier n qunrtcr of o century of audi effort, for-
n, indeed, seemed Hie hope uf the slave. At last
»0 war, as the acute anil more external development
ilie long-standing disease of slavery. For n year
;1 « half, during the progress of the bloody tragedy,
lb ilfl hundreds of thousands uf sncrillees, olEcial
volian to slavery continued. |N'ur ha- il v< i •
iscd.)
And fur three months prior i t tiv.htv iliir-l .if
September last,
nihily. imploring ly. hut
who had triumphed nt
country, ami lo "pari- il
width teaches III
,'.', ,,,-oe,
..V.|." A
io d olbi
uilii.uid 'ibsi'iic from my oiue, nnd neglect of
fairs, mado It a. great Mien
l,i..i,:.|) dill, llli* ConiTIII ,ee, a majority oi
were pidilic-lllv opposed 1
i ol Oneida, liii! Huh lies.
,
,
rmrv.-iili I iBiIloi: [In- or.
iline, ll,.„l..h,.ll r.ddnr
.Mr. linn.
iitnnlv. Ii
er Convi
trio i. Why
ticntioualy believ
miv.' this oountri . an. I which I have nlwaysauppi
nnd simply becsc-i- Mi. Tremnin h:w been " suitably
rewarded "by a pari v lie Una nl'.v.iya denounced
oppostd. It mav be (Evero tu call me a traitor, b
LT.TTEH FllQM A WON 21, POWELL.
. a, 18GS.
®ut W«slri»nuin ffiotrtsponntntr.
,t r.j.
Gbsst, K. V., Ot
ilclng that I am able to exprtta
tV/,tliat the work of tho fji-dfr .,.i....-
iv before been kun
ealiicd in anxlom solieihi'.:
i and st
Milieu, I.
.., of KM there would at
illitary exodus for
tho slave.
Willi tho continued madness of the rebels (about which
ero is not muob ronni for doubt), [he proclamation of
iiancipatlon by the President nlvSvei and atrenpthens
i|ie. A ifaj/ lias li<eu nanitd ojfichlly ulitnon t/ic qrtal
yjarily of our diaits art morally tmialn to be dcclarrd
ncvKit rnr-E. Ilis not the .lny uppninti-il of truuropi'iit-
icc. That is always /o-day. Tho doors of Compromise
0 thrown ivido open, and temptingly large is tho oiler
Ilia rebels 10 come back again to their whilom ollo-
inco in llio undlslurbed worship of their idol of
slavery. Terrlhlo Indeed Is the contingency, and
vful the contemplation of audi n future as would bo
e slavn-s and ottrs. if Ihe oQera of coiupromuie so
visbly given are neccpted. But it io tbo llaok flat],
.Lher than concession, which tho proelnmntiun has
iggested to the rebels. Telegraphed by this lime
from cabin lo cabin among the enslaved throughout the
South, it his pointed to Ihe hour on tlio dial ol time
hen tho Saipi, Robert Smalls, and l)rcd», yet in
nvery, are tu become the O.-iviil- "f n new force In
mdoi • i f.,rti-e
labored for by i Ii m-i
One result ot the proclaim
intl oceaaion fur much rejoii
;ipated in the Norlh largo n
ifttavay. It has rendered more definite
politics. Tho " Radienis," represented by
talk now, not ol
liithei
(that
upon), but ot [jitnniiiulion. They accept the proela-
mntlon as nioaning. in elleet, univer-al omaneipntioo.
Tho " Conservatives," represented by Seymour, swear
that slavery shall bo preserved, and curse llio procla-
mation, for slavery un.|niilifi-i.lli , or agaiost slavery
i
quail lied ly, is Ihe notivo tendency in public opinii
obtervnble since Ihe proclamation. In Ibis there
jjrciit eneournporotnt. There are unmialaknble e1
deuces Ilmt ibo year and n hall of " The DlMipllnB
Sorrow " has not been lout upon the people. The Ii:
time of ono generation will have been consumed
achieving the decree of utiiier-il emancipation. He
many gineralion" mill it require til net rid of the sea
and traces ot slavery T At this period let every inll
once within our reach he brought to bear in ureolinj
public opinion wliich Khali not only sustain tho part:
meaaore inaugurated by the I'reildent, but demand
second pruclatnation, which shall, nn or before the :
of January, 16G5, decree uxiVEitiii. ESi.tNCir-iTiox.
LETTER FROM AXDREIV 1
.Ur.Tn-iu. iapi irlot!
Tho following conlaiiu a double alh
Curtis Koycs, President of tho meeting at which Sir.
Tre main made his speech, and to Daniel S. Dickinson,
Trim spoke at the tame meeting :
I have o'doded to one of the speakers ot Ibo meeting
held at ildi place n-i Wednesday lasl "lien llio Preai
dent of that o—riuiiloge linlened c mpl.-ccnily to the
BOKKiSiion of )lr. Treniair. whu. after vainly nltcmpl-
in- i
. -.1, . i
•
'" [
'
i
'T'n' ''-
k:'
pressihly grateful for this. For it
in blessed freedom to all in oil the
Laud, t think lhat you, and the rest of us who have
taken tho same posiiiun, have Ihe clearesl evidence wo
mid desire that Ihal posiilon was a right ono. Not one
failed to
Dickn
supported Mr. Ill
irs r,o< in mn» <i;.iins: [he couolry, beadc
iiidldnto for Prrihlcat. llo thco, in ruslic
u-. intTodiiced lo hit i i.limco tbo U;u ft
'•
2 Bleb
i (rit
.. _. tho last l>ii did en lint
i. Mr. Diekinsoo also addressed meotings
Viillinoi I., iiii. .-v. nnd |j mi- -uuleniui.e to liisd
rilioii that Ihe i.ii.dil '-nelit In "ithJnv.i lt-n
Union in ihe cunl ol Mr. L.iiicilii'n eleeiiun. i
thai eiet.t, in u i-pitth pi.tdialn d nadcr hn, re pen
"All the p:
ivnkened simila
i 111 delay has
oposo to obey thy commnod lo
'
ter the first of January, 1S0J, ir
the Stales, and parts of States,
Tilt -".< ,':'."
TUE ISSUE I
ply a per*.
WlSlIISUTON, OOL 13, 1603.
I BqiuMican, of Salurday morning, ha) »
nl in its editorial columns, in fact, it is
Ihe first editorial In the paper. The statement is
that Ihe President made his recent visit to Gen. UcClcl-
headquartor. nl„m,t entirely to ascertain, if poss.-
liecauao for lheeiiaordin;iry d-lsis ! hn nrnij.
11 goes on to stale further lhat the FrtiiJtal returned to
injsftinjfoii «/!% vraaliifitil. 1 should not havo yen-
lured lo open the subject, but as 77ie BepuUfoan 1".«
nade n deliberate statement upon ll.lt can do no harm
, add that llio object of the l'reslrh-nt I villi 10 I a -
cr'l Ferry lis* been very fr- 1
ly dl I
' "" ' t]
'
il over- .luce lie left, and very liollj
' '"-
Ren. MeClellnn'a friends say lhat Mr l.m. In Wi per-
fcetly satisfied with Gen. McClellan's explanntiims,
dill his budget of facts, and returned to Washington
Uisfled lhat Little Mao is duing all Hint he eau. On
io other band, those persona nmong us who have
..ever had any confldenco in Gen. JJcClullnti slate posi-
tively Hint the President received no adequate expla-
Geu. SicClellan for his great delay, and
that the President returned to this city very nearly
-mined lu remove McClelloo from his present cum-
I. This I givo ns tho Btate of tbo case, so far ns
irs and general statements go, not expressing an
nn of my own upun tbo suhjeet. An enemy oi
McClellsiid, and by ihe word enemy I mean si ra-
a who has never had nny confidence in Gen.
McGlcilnu's military obililica and who desires that he
.red from his command, an enemy ot Gen.
McOlcllnr's assures me that Hie President is on the eve
of appointing a new General to the command of tho
my of tbo l'otomnc-thal bo is angry with MeOiellan
his disgraceful delays-and that bo believes that
n. MeClellnn mtauli to spend another winter un the
laniBe line I On the other hand, an ardent friend ol
I Genernl'a lells nm that he knows that Mr. Lincoln
urned from his trip lalisfitd, and that henceforth
when he gels ready and not before, and so on. Which
o of these two parsons lella tho true Blory it i«
possible Tor me tu Ray. I can say Ibis mnch.hnw-
er-llint Hie President, lien, lialleek and Mr. Stantor.
re nngry and excllcd over tho news of tho Invasion
Pennsylvania. aKitt Otn. ifoCMIan trus maftins a
sit to rhiliohlp'iia. Tho real invasion of a frei
Slnto has nclually taken place, afier Gen. McClellai
Gov. Curtin liavu been bowing llmnka In earl
Other fur having saved Pennsylvania from invasion
It is disgraceful and nstouuding. Il is Ihcso things
which are rapidly demornliilng the enliro Norlh. Peo-
ple everywhere exclaim : " If it ho « fact that all
executive and inilitnry ability resides in the Soulbcrn
Stales, wc may as well succumb first as last, and even
Aire Davis nnd his follow- traitors lo rule over us!" If
lliuy, the rebels, can do such brilliant ncls.tr'ii/ noiire?
WhV did not Gen. McClellan by movements of bis own
prtlxtrt the rnld inlo Pennsylvania I Is he always lo be
at the mercy of the rebel cavalry t Is il impussible lo
prevent tho rebels from cutting into (he rear or our
armies at their pleasure and escaping without Ihe loss
of n man whenever they get ready lo retreat? These
are tho questions naked nil oround me—nnd iiu ono can
answer (hem.
But it is a dangerous busineps lo attack McClellan,
and your correspondent does not propose at present to
embark in that enterprise. When n General is first a
hero, and then after n year's trial n failure ond in dis-
grace, and is then nblo to make himself n greater hero
than lie was at first, it becomes almost certain that ho
pussessca certain qualities which givo him power over
bis fellow-men. It is an undeniable fact that the Pre-
hident after having given up McClellan as If ho Were in
deep dingraco, called upon him again lo tnko command
of all tho troops near Washington, and that the dis-
graced General won a groat battle. After auch things
hare been, llioso persons who disbelieve in McClellnn,if
Ihoy are wise, will desist from all violent attacks
against him. For these ore two unquestioned facia of
the past— first, that Gen. McClellan is beloved by the
army, and second, that the President fins never
at, or bad the courage, to remove him from
'
THE FALL ELBCTI01
Iln Hi
"Coufldlns Wilton » fieti rather badly heal
Tut dishoiKtii- ol (he Abolitionists in attempting to
cover up and inen out of sight tlm true issue of ihe
political eninpWii ,, ,i ,1-nili.nil lommcntsry on tho
oral delation „f ,, |,.,rly which "'-'"
iwnslllp, Chcstf County
e riguii t il,. i
ralb:
..:i.lJidHl
,
Thev contend that c
o against the v
i.li-lito'n
Letussn,,
> that by bandying
'
not support Mr.
believed that Ihe
r. large majority.
Coj.rEs,of Londoi
Pa., aged nearly 1!
fn the full vigor and prime of life, and in the midst
great usefulness, in a muuieiit tbo mysterious thread
of llfu was broken. The " plates that have known him
Isouw him no more forever." In him has been lost
oti-l liM-ibjii.l, a kind sad in.iiilc.nt father, a true
i, the cause of humanity a sincere ndvueato nod
While we weep for our great
how he W been bs
'Jrcctry—tLW.vJ
i«r, i n «
, ' ,
"
Co-f,-)w>. ...
oiivert |.' iunncriim t
ti,td«l— llidn lyou v for'
('„„/i./i„.j CiiF^n—And whai
si-tnni. all tbriiigh lie' caiiv;
9 ri;rs uVsoinfU / moraiua
dturinii-Eht
ns ft proselyte 1-
ir mnilUafo.
n born fool could i
.
.
eeeisfnl eucept through em
Indrwurtli mailD It n--'- ; -
"lis opinion In his
pike
and faithful enadjutura. Kruui thai day lo ibu latest
hour of his life, his heart responded promptly
the slavo ; and his voico and pen won
so of human freedom and tu bis highest Idea
In Ihe East oud in the W.-it he laborj.i |.,n>;
and faithfully, hot!) as a public Bpt'akoraud an editor,
behalf of the nnli-slavery eaase, and in him, unpop-
ir truth found nn earnest champion, and popular
-nng a faithful censor. His faith In (he principles of
ace. as taught In Christ's Sermon on (he Mount,
ver shaken, and his practical testimony to Ihis I
ter of accept-
Hut I trusted In TJio'Jrioun!. Why
ni all who voted for Wadsworth at
preicnd that there was no issue
three-days old puppy
mniib for ct
1 ,,• ' "l'":'l I''' Itmp lustoptlit
iclry—lBaryiiu} lnm.si.lj Mijjiri in 'i moroiii,; p-i/irr)
such a eoll.irpiy Mr. liroclcy would have the be
It woulil, of course, be pretty much such
Irum nlfair as is here roiiresontOd. Mr. Greeli
L brilliant.
-wined nuodle who cuuld i
lerverttOlheOeoiDtrai
he State of KuwVoik,
,f(ieu. WndjwortUUou
be real Issue presiaicd
3Tib WorU, ol Now Vorl.-now
t; Vi'u believe (hat, ibrcuglioi
Ihe great mass of ttie snpporte
iM.h is, nakedly,
an endorsement oi Hie government's prop.^eil i»dlcv oi
Emanclpailou. Tlias, Sir, Seymour Iho Democraile cnndl-
dnte, whoso nomlsatton 'llio H'orld supports, coafesfej
that ttu issue, oa Ibe p;irt of [ho Republicans, Is not Q
Hidden bet anopeaone. lie saj'sil
111 ihe first place, who are Ihe partii
test! His not nu rely a eonllicl bclivi
oraiie and Hepnblicnti organiitiitlons,
'
Demo-
d radical clossi
our eltliens. (I —
in, .lirstoiid, ..I'd no nl".. i''.'p' '.il'iil.t Tina whs ii
. loiir in tlic I." ii.-i.'.-i ivldcb pile d Mr. lt";i,!jn.
, *.io.i. Ilnrv wl,.. - rolle.l iloil l.o.lv -
,i ell
n the :
elhat
Df self-respecl. Generals, ricloriooi in ih
called on [o elposo their troop*, union
.
i are ackoowledged. Their identity in i
rnolinn claiiiH a date ol their own bi;l
rife, whose anxiety i.ppreues me, in .n I over dreamt
f iu a war fqr tho I'nion. flut il Ibo infslunlcd North
re we.k enough lo let Ihis crisis bo managed by
small men of small molices," I nm not willing lo be
their puppet.
My dew Pet. I am lo., Is.-v, md r>.i little- tr.tcr.-st.il
dive into tho lute-ro of this " Utile box of heresu-.."
i ,lu U'H me— what do Iho [leople at the North l-,h
En. nt bis residence in Kennelt Pqu
,
BksjaulV S. Jones, aged -IV years,
ic AbollllonbU of Pennsylvania, whi
.ill i ml i Ion
ry ant
d bix* ) life.
In tho 1
if hisyi
itnate. n Ii
ter by lion,
has just be
home by Hi
lie says :
eoi,.l..|mi.'.|
marauding g
ihis v-ickiil
of Kviilucky ..pp. ..-.! Hie
Kenlm-kj. / nm )|.,,r -. i
nid (iliougli, bylho way. Iberemar
uted lu Talleyrand] that " lanpuag.
conceal our ideas." Uul hero is a 1
speech thai does not cuneenl its idea.
0. Grior, of tho Kentucky
burned out of house nod
irillai of Ihe rebel Morgan.
ffln-miitte of tlic Wat.
flic following reniarkablo Idler was read at 1
yiiniur meeting at II..; t'onper Institute last week
WjUsHtsoroM, March 3, 1S61
Di:.in Sin: Hoping thai in a day or two (ho nc
.-..j.l.-ni u-i!l have h.ippilc p.i^.d iliro.iel. nil o
nil d sneers nnd rind bin. .-..It io-lalled an honor
-ii,?ir j| Ihe great IVublnglDH, with you ns i
iefol his Cabinet, I bog Ir -
'
my victury Hiey hope i
:hcerlully put at hsit
rhuy did not conceal ll
iror their heart than
a us. To win it ihoy
.ccess of their ticket.
it Ihey demanded the
a opinic
.Ciil'l:- 1 .ii
ion he lii-ld and upenlv expressed
. on Iho-.e pniut-s. They say they will
b,-iiedi ol the nomination and t'
''
it only ns ngulnsl U:
which curirli
ry theories. Th
manly. It makes the issoes dis
knows what hu endoi-ocs and what he condei
policy he build.: up and what policy
who played the'
31AC1UT.
ncd, yet
rcbcllio
all it ...-Is and il
uuplhb..
toplo of freedon
„ V',,',."i. ,-,,.
II the ulrengtb, force
lite powers ufKOveni-
i lo compel n State to
longer Hianli chooses
or Ibe ollieeof Lieu-
1c bolwccn Ihe Slave Power and the government must
nd in Ibe destruction of Iho Slave Power. For Hub
eason wc have sympathy in this eonlest lor tho gov-
rnment. Abraham Lincoln, ay against Jell'. Davli,
iewod from a higher Eland-point.
Well, our glorious work is nenri
mot. You ond I uLn.ll live to see j
un nnd bis friends, who laid the
land, " sh
shouliogs of grace, [
Gut as you suggest, wo need to
that tho satanic power in tbo la
eoine forth in great wroth, for its
bo foiled in its hellish purpusos,
government and reestablishing sla
ng to its full. What a satanic h
is will do little barm, lie is lot
lively devilish for that.
I hope bo will stump Massachusetts for Ihe purpose
if defeating Sumner. Such an influence will certainly
elect him.
Let ub greatly ri-joieo (hat " our labor baa not been
Full ot joy and hope your friend, A. T. Fosi
and loyal men t
Wo quote the above oil
more comtor tab I o it is, ou lb
and-out Abolitionist, from II
disagreeable retain!
islnrt, with a clear recu
ulitlcian, always ebangi
ibjcet to ibu risk ufbavi
low is Train I
openly nnd rcpul-
Tui: Tiiie or tur Pbocuiiatio;.'.—Wo mo
lowing extract Irom a late discourse on Ihe
proclamation by l!ev. James Freeman Clar
en nee It was nt i uinux, when days and iilgbts
ml mghi seemed
and n... obuui balanced
io IIiciii out ol Maryland. 1
ln-iglit. llo
baa illu uimaU il,.. N"..r i so long, tilling ii
.1 light .
ball give way
advancing cu ure Ol a great people. Ii
CJSalca U. Cur and Riciunn O'Gmti
Clay's nnti-slnvory address in Brooklyn
O'Gormsn roviewedil in a speech in New York, taking
occasion to say thai tin- i;.. puldi.. in parly wos il
liberty for Ihe block man but not for Iho
.Clay, inn subaequeni apcoob nt Cooper In stitule,
thus rolurned the compliment lo Mr. O'Gi
One of tho most mournful nights to hi
fugces from foreign tyranny - '
",i,-!... i
--i.i
,
i;..rmaii. Min I,, -I!
Mr. Cur-I say to Mr. 0'G(
if he Bnj-1 the llepubliean i
liberty of the black man, an.
liberty of the while, At L-wicn
1 stood up for the rights
ic it was black.
rmou—he is In llio city,
arty is in favor of ihe
i is not in favor oi Ihe
jl" lit! (great applause)
iho Louisville 0>ui
"sod ,njoyo.
.._ .pressing ihem. And
a who would barter fo-
- m~
! black people, would
oilici- th..
...pl.i,,,. 1. lie iv.Hild-.i.i.H.al wh.ith.o
ran; fiber Mr., If.v.,1 the pet tyriu
..ind—Iho slave rebellion
_
Ireland had no o'
1-
Those Ripubiicar.s In Coogrei
the people. Nearly all Ihe raili.ols nro recuinltAtcd
the members llio Mr. Tbi :
'-
-
- ti ''
[DM n -.- -- 1 - iTPrB or ni
1
-
•''
been permitted to stay at borne by Ibelt Republic
conslltuenw m Ibe oom.nnlicg Convontrons. Senat
Browning went home 10 Illinois 10 be t old- shoulder
by the poopla McrywLere Tbo KepubUcans cut bi
nnd the Demoernts do r.ot take blm up. Ho will i
bo elected Uoiied Stales Senator from Illinois, nnd i
President will not nominito him lo tho Supreme Hen
This is n significant lailure, for a man wbu separated
from all bis wannest friends last winter to support
iltrn conservative measures in Congress. Sonm of hi
jersonnl friotids assert that he has ruined himself in a
ittempt lo follow and support the President—lhat be
luppoacd last winter that the President was oppnsod
o all radical measures, and he endeavored In BUpport
lim inhisopiniunn end polity, and did Eoup lolhorccc
sudden turn of the President. That is Ibe way sot
'
his friends talk. It should leach Hie Senator a h
n—to do right irrespective of Presidents.
There is a dead quiet here respecting Ihe emnncipa-
,n proelnnioiion. To be sure Tlic Inlitligencir gently
iposca ii, and wo have nil been discussing Gen. MeClcl-
n'u order rospecling it. There is an end of Iho mnt-
r. I do not bear a word ul any furllior degree ol
energy in prosecuting tho war, or tbo eniorcement of
the proclnmalion. Wc ilo nothing while tho rebels are
plnuolog and exeeuiing brilliant exploits. Tho procla-
mnlion ici" prove a failure at this rale, depend upon il.
It will norer enforce itself, and if we nre stupid in our
management of national affairs, of course tho rebels
will triumph In splto of tho proclamation. We must
bo patient, 1 know, and hope for bettor things hereaf-
ter, but how much longer are we In wait lo sec a speci-
men "of the good timD comin.9." olways "coming," I
don't know. Tho stories of Cabinet changes nre all
without foundation. No member of tho Cabinet has
1 idea of quilting it for the present. Some of Ibe best
ics would like to do so, but tho condition of fhu coun-
ty will unt permit it. Those who ought to lento it
mldti't bo kicked out of tho Cabinet. They will nil
u along together, uinkint; no quarrel over tho emanci-
pation question. Mr. Blair comes back from tbo Norlh
aieter than when he left and not half su much inclined
1 make war upon radical ll.pnblu am as bo Vtos a
,onlh ngu. Sir. Seward is reticent. I do not believe.
any one bus heard a word from him on the proclnuiu-
Bo acquiesced in it, if he did not support it, in
Iho Cabinet. Beyond that single statement nu one car
ition llo occupies upun it. Is lie heartily 11
favor of emancipation T Is ho apposed to military
emonclpalioa! Who knows! Ho Is a shrewd,.
"
rarely "hops oeer," as Arlemlus Ward
would say. Willi Mr. Seward and Mr. Bli
•st of tho Cabinet is known lu stand firmly
by tho President. Ohl that wo could have a llltlo
r someicAiTC in Iho prosecution nf tho
Perhaps tho Prouldont is not to blame. Wo
believe bo is not. And so with McClnllnn— bul tcfio is f
Unless I greatly mistake, Ihe daring rebel raid up
inlo Pennsylvania wiU atir our Generals up to deeds of
valor, and ibnt, too, speedily. Something musf bo done
to wipe out the disgrace of the past, and it is whispered
that Sigel, Ellon tic Imnn, Cox, Burt
our fighting men nro already up and doing. We will
T111: afllicted country nt ours, after
atxo of Dr. Russell, correspondent of Ibo London
,. now toddled with Br. Charles Mack
occcsaor in oflke. If tbo former was a hsl
lunist.tho latter is a whole one, The letters
iiniHodoo, perversions and slanders. Of course, since
The Times is in sworn league with the Soulh, 11a Ameri-
con correspondent, whoever ho may be—whether one
man oao day, or nnoUiei- Ike next— must olways be In
Issor of slavery, nud must now be in favor of rebel
lioa. But was Ibe Aral correspondent so sparing of bit
iniult* to Ibo North, Hi.n bin pen inusi be given ovei
into another hand, mono skillful in chronicling faeU
lhat never occur, nnd mare facile in blotling out Hn
truth to write a lie in ils place! Wo will not marvel
after reading these late letters, if Dr. Maekny's owe
cars should bring him evidence of the conlempt will
pany should be purposely shunned by ninny bonorabli
„ (dat.
c-l,di!i..|,
orally-
115 to me that 1 nm guilty of no
lg Iho President's field of Mdeclim
lour plana ol" pro. .dure subjoined 1
mbocllity.
Una, bo is bun
you have nolblii
.lie „
ml even with a di*ruptured Union. Lt
Dealt we iiuui.iir the ili.i-lpbo. ,1 Ili-.-n.
lomucl-v win ,..,.| |,,,i victories lo the wi J*ar,.l n.o
villi Ibclr nearly allied rebel kin. Mvdea
,0 ddiglii.d wh.-ri lleniycaneonioon. As
in? j no .Uld
he DU-juces ol McClellan and bis v.-rv w
my charge at iho commencement! Two nic.hr-. „ e ..
Ilred fro 1
killed nod wounded some Ibirlv no
l|....ki-r started on a crude eipcditimi I
hinge i-.o„, from Hi- wnm vi digcitiiv- I,
lo.itively lij-i nu talent-. Adieu. Gel
'fighting division" with Pope. ..
-i'.rof N.-w York hn.s
deiignati
iriy ; adopt tbo conciliatorv measures
nu-.d hv Mi- Critlonden or tlic I'eaeo Cnvonlion,
-iy life upon it, wo shall *"'"
-! -..il-'ll;. i
II- ,''. Hid
l.u ..u.-.r. lie r-,n
-:ii. lie .-111 re.ol llo,
.ir,l--.i..ilh, o,d 1. .10 .• I>
; .-.1" tin 1. 111 ."— tl..'j.'-a
-. „.„l,-,. ii.!ll,:il Hull!
.
01,1 I
Ho-, in ,
i,.-.,i.l.,i. 1.
lino. The lit, runno on;
l"| SelsotlOl Ver,.
,u eoillo.-t, slroni
oiori:eedoin lo
.l,i.i.-i.,:.,Jfv.,
,a':,r
Itlccrapli ii !
In!.- iiinii ii
e bo Is lit to lead tho Co
nloJesv by half la lennini; him
,;„., |,nn
i.y ii.- <:.
y ii
Stales which have already brolci
i. Without some equally benign
,ning slnveholding Stales will pro
join' Ihe lionlguiiiory l.'ooi'edcraey in k*s iban sislj
—when Ibis city, being included in
within it.
II .Collect ibe duties on for.ieo eooils Olltsi'tff the
oris ol which this cov emtio: nt ha- l..-t the command,
r e|n-e such [iorL-1 by net ol Congress, and blockade
III. Conquer the seceded Stat, s by invading armies.
r« .in.ihr hoj n, ; ., 1 1 r I... duii.. iii two or ihiee rears bv a
1—B. Wolfe, ft Desni
il inen-
1 yet gi
Aniolil If, ii^l1
bad en lured .1 |ir»teut ni-i.ii.M (In: 1
lien. Wa.iilniiion 10 Hie J'r..,idenc-y.— Trie Irftun,
•;, Ilo.ii...
tbinl for
number by skir-
a, during , lorn
erican welcome. Hut who is 10
ho third correspondent, when this second slanderer
1 home? Gentlemen uf 'fTir 7'inies oQicel send him
-, and lot un see Ihe miracle of bow liitle stull tied
llth 300,000 (llsclplli
arrisons, and a lass of
li-ihcs, sicites. bailies,
nan life 10 ihe North and North o ..-at— with al len.it
.iniiii. .lino add. 1 tlnr.-io, and oni lidnu/ Fiflecn
, ...i .... 10. Lu- bronchi I'.t'. Ii.ira...|i
.
-it lo behold fur gonoratlni
li,.,. 1 gjrrri •- i' in CJtpen quiflruplo tbo ai
ies or 1. pi iih it would he po-iihlo t-. v. 10
,1, ll.em-lollowf.l bv :i I'roKclor or 1111 Loi|..T...r.
V. Say to ihe fecoded States, ITinioirJ sisltr.s, ti
In haste, I remain, very truly, yours,
Wl.VfOJLD Soott.
Ion IV" II .-I.WAHD, clc.
,1,. ,. - ' 'tale upon Ihe authority
.".m^'.'ii'in'i, -t-.-r't'. i'be [iriiO'ipl. "I" the Pre
1, Cn pro. i.inin' Cu. 11. Ii.. Id- lb. t Hie cntro
r
military :-ic,> J iiy lhat ive should deprive tl
emy el" the Inbdr hv ivhich bis a
clear and unr —'
"
jiialilled L
Ilmt indeed it
on- lb, rebcobeii .vbile .01.
_ ..._ slaves uf Hie South eoi
supplies fur Ihe lighting nrmy in
ivee million nud n half of slaves.
:d for Wind-
T.'irlfMvi*
_...rca.— Ill thi...il;.oi.:S l-.y. |i..|.,l...-r Uib.i.i li
Deiiyer lli.pj.fr, ndojili d ....... ot" J.-lin 11 11 ..1 lli.jolic Ho
iho field. I"
Gen. HslU
'
Ckstbil Omis, Svvtr.uir Coumi«[o, i
WisULiniov, October 2d, ISS'i. [
Tho inquiry being frequently made whelher tbo
Commission wishes to receive apples for the use of Ibo
wounded, it should immediately be published, as
widely as possible, that dried npples cannot be sent lo
lis depots in loo largo quantities. Town and village
relief societies nro requested to mnko orrnngemonts
for paring, cutting, and drying by their members, and
such volunteer assistance as Ihey can enlist, and lo
ility farmers lhal Ihoy will receive such gocd (rmt
they may be disposed to oiler and are uoable thcai-
Ives lo properly prepare, rjricd apples may bo sunt
barrels or bones, or in strong bags marked " To bo
kept dry." Dried fruits of other kinds, and all good
A fruits, will bo very acceptable.
F11KD. Law OutiTi'.n, General Sec'y.
;'s UEscniiTiQX oi1
HumciJ-.—Lyiuuin Tre-
can candidate for Lieutenant-Governor
gjics Ihe following description of him-
emotion of my hear
try pulsation
nbli. .nil Uni.'i.
y in. ulty nf my mind,
loarl, an unreserved and
,,..cr.,I. standing upo
',,''
'"n'c'.'nu.d i'iei'lb..'iiii Ihougbt, word
',„. Ue.il,,, b„.l...r.d Ion ibu el.......ir. I'nion, wlii.l,
.^ j. , vl ,„r,. inul-lcd I., >,- one and ,nd,.,.,l„hl
;„l,eei liv.d. I;i".li>ibly..ppn.-.dtu llio onto
,": . ...ii,,,,, nt any lime or under at
ssis,.". i..i..i.,„..i. 1
,
.- ... I , ,1 1. 1 lii'iuu up'.n Ihe r-nlid, perm
n^B
XUXw'' o
V, ' u
,
n
^J1
i
lo,,
,
,,
f-*
,,b,,,,i,1,,n
f every armed rebel b this glorious land.'
i- hnrp tlino
it this great at
A Lturosi. OmwN IS aSwve State.—Tlie Cambridge
Inftlliotnecr, one of thu most widely circuloted and
sbly i-diied ol tbo locfl journals of Maryland, and
Which is published in tho Urge nlaveholdiog County ol
Dorchester, gives a beany welcome to the proclama-
tion ol the President, and in the course ol its remarks
laya it never doubled lhal Ihe war which Hie rebels
Inaugurated would prove tho destruction ot Blorery.
;rsul liberty.
Mn. GaiELitr txtt mo Win SlEt-nsos.—At n war
moeling In behalf of tho Ironsides Regiment ot ibis
:lly,last week, Horace Greeley made some remarks
which nc Hod thiM olotcJ in The Tints .*
- Ur. Greeley commcoci-d by oaylng that he hid no!
1LD TeitMSO AOiLVST ITS ClMllDATE.— 77|0
9 up, in advance, the New York State dec.
Republicans, as follows 1
isore Mr. Seymour lhal. from present indi-
ly carry Now York city, Albany and a fuvi
irralln, of E
Ths Gmim
th Is greatly in
of the Southe
is proved hy 1
eased by the eupcrl
1 elimalo and soil,
alisUcs, the labor of
AcknmcUdgments /rem &]>< 1st to Oct. Is
1221 J. L. Cutler, Augusla, Me.
llai; Mnrshiil! I'ierec. Iliddeford, Me.
HM-: i-.h-i Ii. Tecl, O neord, N.H.
l;n- A. Chandler,
I Inn .l,.lin .-inilb,l'orl.-n..-.,'li.
liil Jus. F.Shores. " "
1M-1 E. D. Foster, Ctnlcrbury, K. O.
118i Mrs. Abby C. Walker, Great fulli, N. I
[M Euech Hebaril, We.t Kundulph, 'L
UJil Itiebard Andrew-, It.indolph,
11C0 Mrs. Jas, Nowell, C.itiihrblgeptirt. Msu
1MB J. W. Clarke, Dedham,
121? C. W. Cook, Wort Vi'i-cnlln.n,
11C2 1.1. 1: llrighiiioin, New Bedford,
I lb I Clms linduui, Lynn,
lli;S Mary liiee, Concord,
lie:! Chiu-les G. Luring, lluslon.
11E5 Thomas Chupniao, Saionville,
1131 Thco. Duller, N'.-ivl„ir;].i,n,
181B Mo;ea II. Drown, Sntton,
1I1G Miss M. T. Cbapbam, Noi-ihampio,,, Ms
;ir, m. ,i.Siuini,i.'..iiio-..iii....t;
.in... Miniba.-iniih.riiiiiiQeld, "
lilli Her. N. A. Staple, New York Cily.
1171 U. W. Smith,
l-iU9 B. Lssar,
l:lo S.irah Maifhall, '• "
li!2 Mrs. S. D. Tucker. Mouul Vernon, N.
'
ll'Jti Iir. M. Heck witli. Nassau Village,
Dr. C. Di
ini-y aspecijn
e Ihe rebellion
..me a
1 uur hands, Gen.
n-Chiof, lie has n
:r for the considt
jioit serious studv ol t
. country. While diicussiug Ihis h
._t,Geil. Hallecl. I:i illilHtellie.l lo •
"lli.H. I,,'!.. Puller l-i loI l.-ioi-C L 1
1
'
" "-
,,|.„|,:lblV, .loll he .Mill.! <1| if a
opiated aie earned into i-llet
,. ;o Ibe neijr..cs lor eery viie «.
llie North, -ni;- llo: lo-neral to lied
population, nr Is thu thing son
ken frum i
,-er--...-s who
IKIhik o
b of Ibe
-t iu the fact
ens, and will,
Jmucs tniil.-y,
iperiora in all
the Pilot...
Order No. HKl, H' ' '• "l-rv,:.|
eourao Ibe duty Ol - '
-
JJ«
m
things not physically impossible for him t
following letter was written hy
Kearney to 11 personal iriend, mid puts a very uuoiu
,,[jo,i,,-,.iry e-iiui.i'i- upuiiU.Ti Mi:'.'|.:ll-in:
P
||,n,;
i,..N'.il,i:-.|.t-..o Aneu-tl, IM.J.
DeshPet: Ilbaok you for your kind b.iig letic
Von i-Mend In me hep.,. Von h„ W.,=i w li-.iwmg my
: „,.j niydiusion out of tub ignoble pwilioa. M»
[ooe^nnn.. I w.,ulJ bre:Hhe n-,1111.
We have in, General--. MclJIellio ii Hie failure I i-v
i.reeb i-l him. lb- Ims toon [.unified, jest as 1
',,,., n,i.r,.|,indi.l the moves ol Hie parties. Ho v.
follies, mure waste id blood, tlejit-
0. Porter, Da nsvillu,
1171 Itev.J. A.T...I.I. l.irnlo.vn.
11BG Jus. Fosler, Groendeld, '
11SJ Laura Usrbee, nm l-'ubo
ll'jil Geoi-ge iV.lailer, Shirley,
1I7'J A. S. Lealon.Juhiislown,
ll.-n John Collins,
1-m Henry Gurlis, Gales, "
VUG C. V.D. Chase.Clnyvllle,
11S7 Lloyd Johnson,
Vitl Jos.Varncy.I'onliac,
ll'.n. M. Ilulcbiiiion, l.-lyoril,
1-Jili) HllHl Wing, I'.illin-.n II. ft. Dennl. :
1170 J. L. Di-othenon, AUamuehy, .N. J
M7i Jiiiiii., Wilson,
ll'JO K, llicks Warbasj, " '
IJlo George lie I'niiib. I'liibidelphia, I'.i-
11*7 .liiikTi.n l.o.vi-, Gir.ird,
111,-, John sLOolemin, Olivet,
HIS Geo. F.Arrei, Sow Wilniingl.in,
] 1UG I), I.. G.llbreath, New Garden, Ohio.
lls'S E. J. Civilian, Alliance, "
1187 T. 1!. McCormlek, Oberlin, "
1YA IndionStuiHl,
Yin Samuel Wills, C
ll-ii H-nev llogue, I
M,,L .1. II. liichirdjoll. Went Unity.
in.; J. Ii. iVtiiibini, MsrUusburg,
lilu Kobe rl Welsh.
Ul(i William Haas. Uliea,
lis: J.S. i.:.jivil..-ry, Sandusky,
Us., UMliam A. Cimpliell, Mnutpeliei
l:ll I, uiher Juwett, Lafayetle,
1173 Charles floissig, Chicago. 111.
__
l':l 1 .I.iieph S. Mine
IMS Laura ' "-
ig by dribblets. He h idol-le.
Iiii'EnsoxiL EorconsuiP.— T7ia Comi
ten, bis Ibe following card in its last iss
A t.i ;'- — In ibe second number uf
laallh, my nanm appears no Ibo editor
but it Boh-i-i -iti-.il) Hppiarliig that tbo f
sons which woulJ ii.iinrully cunimun
porlaneo such ni lu make it improper
., . ,-. '.
.,.., -.-.I , .,.0 who edit TI.-
0>nimoni«a.%. 11 11 but just la nil to say ilinl Ibe papi
Is not ibu representstire ,1! ,„,j one person's views.
MoSLOllt 1). CuMVlf.
Tn« ST.iTi: EriotlCBiB.—As this journal goes to pre;
intelligence la received by telegrnm of Ibe result of ibo
elections in I'eunsylvnnin nnd Ohio; being, In both
Stales, 11 victory for the Union ticket, io opposiuon to
the so-called Democrats. Wo lio.ro time only to
Hon the election of Tbndo'eus Stevens in one, ai
defeat of Vallandigbam In Ibu other. That is
Sieves **<> JjuE3 Horn wis-.—We Ond
the following pnraoimi in the 1'mvidcnce Journal
K'SS";.,''. i
'">« "«»«»•
„
A fool and bis money are soon parted :
Mr.
vena bos been trUipnsntly elcntet).
TUB Efiscopai. Tri-i-'-i". Cosviotios is still in EC
Ihis city, uud Laiiil mgnged with Hie debato men-
med in our lost liue. Il takes Ibis body e. great
whilo to come lo Aoncluiioo whether or not lt will
express nny sympnfc- with llie gorornmei
prosecution ol Ihe vftl We inko the follow:
(mm Tlit Tribune'.* tertt
llr. Meltlll. I.", ol .:, H.l.:hllie!l.i, Invored
N.01I1 nnd ilo- .-onlli tl"-- one side a Iriend ol lus
;.,
„, 1'ort W.irron Mr, nn ,0 ioo.iihIij wiili the
i,,!,.i-nie..on.|.„ the. , ib- v. i-H I'bill-p-
1. 1, .rl,.-ni " hid 1
.,. ( 111 .ni.He.-
[ per-o mil Ire 11 J, I
lii.ho e.-mleloen il tin- ni'
r.ui-irl„.l ,iiH„ l
ilieSi,,....lii n-[iori..-i-. "That 11,
true, bui riiiiiij-i ,md;uiiiner never nienlion it-
1. Sunn-
_ .hblundi
FairOaki. 1
Ol oil.
ously
is not nuw in bis right place, and
isasm,illbrain,u Hifledina .
,n:u,v" arisen en (ronlier. H««« '
-',[, Me.ico, hut in a !" .-lutuu "nu'""! dl
t lln-h in a enerilintlcbl. Hi.: -kill ,, a mytli-
poVutil rer,i..n.. .nvnparl at Hull Knn. Fort
,, coed in nature, but weak as ivater-lbe parent
nil ibis .li-Kicr tor his want (.1 genera lfilnp on t
Chiekahoininv, and Franklin arc tal.
;
i,.i-d on,
„-,.„ They michl ke nood G,ner.ilt il thev ondi
,,„„( the vnloe ..1 element-- iii their esloulstluna ; 03
s, ibey are dangerous failures-^
^^ ,„„.„„„ ,| mwn
a Falls,
1203 1 .. ,l,.hl,.
Joicpn 1'uit, North nempstend, I
Itev. 0. B. Froibiiigb.ini, piedgo 1
ing, N. T. City.
I know of no Olh
West I'oinl was a most runaway
flahl of ours. Gi-i part nn the i:|iickn.-.iiio.>
" ; ',., „.,,,,. 11,. .viito.cra division (Ills ow-'
'"' ',",'' '-,'
1 ,. thai -il- "at "I lir''. " a,t "ever mi
Wed tu protect llicm froi" bi-il.U sa.:r,b,id by ib
„!,,, o„.| i-ndercd a [.icy t.. their I.1I-0 p..,l'loll
wi li ru'i.d at It no .li = .rihed by Geu. 1 ay lur
i.li othi-r,. Is H sorp.i.in, ili.it I w illicit 'ni
this 1111,-v.' llelde-.thei have ienl 1
U.ij-.r 1
.
,„l,bip, like all these other-, dated Iron. ittU
tuiiddled in 1 boieh of new
ulUcors. llo Ibey lore..'. Il
M. Scarboro,
Mark Crook,
I!. F. achcllor,
J. D. Potts. '
Eusobius llarnard, '.
II. Itoyer,
Uiisbeth ItradlorJ, 1
J. U, Uaven'port,
sll L
riltl 1
t 1.
an. McDowell. <t id 01
arl<r ending Srpt. ZUIh.
3. D. Stuarl.
Ssmucl t). iii-.li....-
J. IL Price,
SsRin Peon, Tresj
special Qotlffl.
uponAiHd.i if. Powell will leclur
CBATHAII CENTRE, N. f.. Saturday, C
FKftn.u. ;tuii[j,n. i"..isui.d,iy.o,:i.
I'HILMmN 1. S. V.. Wednesday, Oct. 2-J-
M.MtriNUALi:, N. V., Tbuuday, Oci. 73
lJll.I--di.M-i;. N. V., Friday, Ort.M.
V