Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1863-01-17

              a, -rr wy"T"Ya,fr ,g-g ;v-yajJul- aa- wan 57 I ;.i.nr. n.-M.v.g yii";--, v7,v..-.i.rf,; ..... -.r . n, - - - YOUUTiIE t- a ? - A ' a a i i i MTT tWt m k aV K -a a M .1 V .r - m . T, I V .a" I 11 V'l Irft SS&rsr Jaw's rr I .f-' c"r -r'V' I-My vS"t iwwi'i m J 1. ; . . b'ii Wnk rm until iMitiu 4 TiI3 Two PoUwt Mr wutwait mtI ia ad. tun f $S.S vitaia fix montlu $3.90 afU the xjl The followiag letter wri Me fey oldier In thVarmy to ttiead n4 neigh box" lliwkia-gum eoantj, i pabliheL in ihe Jait .camber of the Zanewille - CWsmV Prct. - We hare eeen'6ther)etten from'iioldieTs. who expreee like eentimeiits in regard' to LlnccJn's efforts to eosTert tkU deplorabte var ioto a mere war to dcsUo; alaver.' !The eoidiera eooaider that they hare been groetlj deeeired and betrayed by Xincola and hW party, and almost to a than wish they were, oat of the ecrape. " The Xboli-tion traitori of ihe. North, are doing mora jost now to deatroy the Uakro than - the aeceeaion traitors of the Sooth ; , . . V CAir-ScVroUU Va., Dec 18, '62 JIa. Noah llooaa Sr. I take my pea in hand to inform yon that I am. well at present, hoping that when this comes to hand it will find you' and family in the best of health. We hare rery aiea weather out , here. We liare not had muck winter here yet; to-day is s cold a day as we hare had this winter j hat the sun shines as clear and as brieht as ever I aw i. Bat it fails to cheer the heart of the jor soldier. Cheexfulljvoald I stay in the wrmy and fijht, if this war - was carried on to are nd restore oar 'Gorernment. Bat the war is not carried on for the Union ; it is carried on to free the nigger, as every man ' can - This war will nerer end as long as the Republicans and Abolitionists hare the power -in . Congress. They cannot pull the wool over the soldiers eyes. They see how the war lias been conducted.; and, sir, they wont stand it much longer. I believe if things go oo like they- haremneh longer, the Union army will ephi. . Theater thoogJktnaore ofthiaday thav a white soldier. 1 -A soldier dare- not in? . etta W' i ' soldier -cannot go any- viere witaoot a pans, and a; nigger can go rhere he pitaaps. - If soeh, thinge are not enoorh to ak to dtacourar the Union soldiers, thenJ tshoald 1 like to know -what is. - No man , can J say I have not oone my duty as well -as any woldier : and I will do ror duty as long jm I ty ia the-annyv-bnt i will : eot stay a day loarerthan I an help. ? -I hare been accused f-eaymr that thta-war an botitioa war. i.'say-so now, ana wiso & was eoi oi ib w . t rare been in Virginia eleven month to-' 3ay,,dXpray taGoi 1 my not be here thai "-vrrrnci longer; , Oire my beat respects to alL more at present bat that God- may . speed .the time when this accursed "war shall fall and tall the Abolitionists with4tr I remain, as ever, Right below the sigtiatare he has in glowing charecters , THE WAR' FOR THE NIGGERS 1 4 Tb. TJltrfTiogttnne.1 5 iMr.'.Thadileu Stevens, says Ihe ZAnesville wtvrarth baderof.'Ahe AoolUion-Repub- lieaa party iashe Hows -of Representative. Asi the Chairman Of the CommHlee on Ways and JXeans,'be is tnepaoutbpiece of the tAd-. ministration, and hia statements are fairly taken as tbe sentiment of the Administration. Ia his speech On the admission of " Western Virginia as a-State, he exrjressly declared that tk admission was unconstitutional,: and that he wowkkoot staltify himself bf declaring to thVeontrary, nevertheless, he :voted for the blQ, lve said, nnder the a4owte power which the laws of war give us," and thus coramrtted perjury, aoccrdiog to , his own conMion 1 Bnt this was-not all he acid in ;that conoeo-tiOB. : The following words should sink deep into the mind of .eyery reader, as showing the intent and design of thee men from the beginning. ' lis said ? i. .':; A.-c THIS- TALK OF RESTORING- TH E UNION AS IT WAS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS, IS ONE OF THE ABSURDITIES WHICH t HAVE HEARD REPEATED UNTIL I HAVE BECOME ABOUT -BICgr W 'IT.- THIS' UNION, SHALL 'NEVER WlTH TIT CONSENT, BE RESTORED UNDER THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS." , , - . - Thf PUj" Telf for mm is Thtgland oa Ae d uu ijicpeitr or otxr mt- On ( ih leading dailies- m . Iodoa, ihe Utrald, thus expresses its views- sA oar Ad- mimatration.' It say j;,;;v f - f' '. f Th PrWen t's , Jleafage Sf wortht of its authors." JXhe, weakness ofHr. Lincoln, the dalliasolcvice of Ilr, Seward, thepuzzle-healed Incapacity of llf. Chase, the boastful help-loBsnesa of llr. Stanton, all .find characteristic rewioathereia.' Undcsertiog of zecpect or compassion, as the .Northern people have shown, themselves, . we, ,can r hirdly "refrain from pitying them, 'when wthink "at what s crisis of their affairs they are compelled to endure th rnle pfnc& taen 'as- these men whpmin laglanxf .we: should hardly think tt 5 1 .direct th councils 'of si parish ' ree r . aaja that " it onrrerJectea Chief Ifsgisfrate hadbea mtds an into Ba fogna 8ausags;' prioTtO-his election, and ped-ifdjrtio' at 6 jasper srarraiiteaj Iq. HPlidogths rwindl wonUa't , 4 seWh qJ I M-prodigjoa 4s wase - at? pnt'ljSntliert army -1 j . r trtaurye: . vtr r Sf , . y . :;.jnt's rtcjizzz.' n wl.I t i 'fcRwt at iV?ctscI "2oe?rri . .APre.'iiflt who is a cosjjesUr "AConres ' TiLich.;i3r tners &ciijds'!x ,.A-OAtartcrr1r'T tlT-'ibf 'cHiiici JicccH WVsnej fafI. ' .r -T, - -.r- 'rA Judiciary tic - i r -..L'Z1. , An army eaeriSc.i i r vz.'iu.. .2 eitT c irZ.,i iioii Tucidar. at Colambti.' 'Qorv Vwt as reatifreJ fei the'ComUteiidS.'-aent fe" a Message. .It Is a document of some' length, knf tvrtt in fnntttal "interest "WeL irite the poin ts and substance of it for the orrcnfea'ce i. .... V.-: :. . j. r , TV ' Jj July. 1802, .tha jrresuient issaeacaila np-1 on the wyat Qtaies iot owwu more jitodb, . . r m Al AAA ' m . i. " aboai fiOOO yolsAtse : between the data of thvPresident's order and .the data fixed for th draA r. than JSarinr bat aJboat 12.000 to be drafted : thai of IbaulZAW alwqX 4,800. ei ther in person or Jy sabsJUiaU rojonteered, in tna term ot uiree rears: mat .iAAJ were dischareed ior rarioos reasons, and thai 1,900 havaw aa. ret. failed to respond to ihe draft : thoa learinc 2.400 aa the number actually sent to the field for service under the .rafU- Thel denctencies anore siaieo, .ooouuonea .ny ois-eharees and failure to respond, anwwinting to 4,800, are more than made good Joy voluntary enlistments, since the draft, of men other than thoa drafted. . So Ohio has fully reenonded to the oalls made '.upon her. At the time of the call for 74,000, Ohio had raised 1150g troops by roluatary enlistment, of which anm-ber at least 60,000 were then in the field. The total militarr strength of the State is 425,147, so that nearly one-half that strength has been in the field since ths commencement of the The larere nnmber of sick and disabled sol diers found about Ute principal railroad depots of the State, seeking their homes, nnattended br friends, made it an act of hnmanitf to es tablish azencies at these points fj theif tare and assistaneei and such agencies were- estab luned at . idncinnau, . vomwuua, vicvewiMu, Crestline ami .Bellair. The expense of these agencies, togetlierwith the cost of subsistence furnished tbe tboasanos in us reiierea, amounts to $1,937.58. , v . " ' f The operation of the system bf pay argents has not been as success fnl as was anticipated. , Tbe total amount paid into the State Treasury, through this agency, is $820,945 21; at a cost to the State of $2,954 31. There is no but one pay agent in the service; ; A thorough organization of " the Trill ilia ,is recom mended, and he promises to cotrimnni- cate to the General Assembly his plan Tin a I few days. In tbat connection ne aisq Tecom-raends the fostering of a Military State School and suggests tbat advantage be taken dTlhe act of Congress " donating lands to the'sereral Sutesnd Territories, whVJi 'y' provide colleges tor the benefiVof agrMltore ant the mechanic arts." Tljeaoceptancofthe terms of this act of Congress will InVoIre :" the boil- dins of a CoTlesre. which ne thinks -win cost about $60,000. The Military branch could be a prt of the" Agricultural School. r Tq promote the prompt settlement or ine accounts of soldiers discharged at Columbus, the Gorernor established a clerkship;7 Up to December 15, 1862. the accounU of aoldierato th. number of 656, whose agJJregatep amounted to'$53,171, were thus settled; that accounts to the number of -689 had ' been ad- tusted end are ready foruarment.- and 685 i claim are-in process pf Tjastment,,osc 10- tbe Stat 9ipu. . Agencies are auvo esuousii-ed in Cincinnati and toulsvtlle -on the same basis.. .- .-..r:i;g.'-i The Gorornor recotnia ends' that rats of one mill on the dollar be levied, which wonW raise $800,000. That sum, with voluntary contribotions of th eeneroas, be thinks would be ample to make the mothers, wires and little ones of th soldiers comfortable.-utirrAUt Aaaasr. Governor-Tod jnetifies th arlitrary- arrests that hare been made irf Uiis State. - He think the necessities of the eases demanded what was Hone. On principle he is opposed to such proceedings, but these are exceptional case. Hat two seh arrests were made in Ohio on his recommendation. He makes a miserable apology for these outrages on the personal liberty of tbe citizen. ,7-- . The Gorernor recommends that -pro vwoo be mad for th soldiers to rot wbil ta camp. The average number of scholars in attend ance the mst rear over the nreviona Tear was 5,943, making tbe total 723,669, who were en joying tbe advantages ot theuommoa ocnoou. The total cost for the year 1862 was -$2,501, 068. The nnmber of prisoners on the 15th o lecemoer, looz, ws7H; or these sou were males and 18 females whites 657, colored 111. The number discharged was 393v The Keform school and Fanm in Fairfield County, is doing well. The number in attend ance last year wasio, at an expence or f IV, 670. -: ,- ,.".-,-. - . : "V -:, ' - Th 'payments., into the Treasnry from": all sources, daring the fiscal year ending Novem ber 15, 1862. was $6,239,323, and th pay ments therefrom $3wiTJULU43, Jeaving a cash balance of $478,456. : TAXKS Or STATS IimXBTXBKKSS. The total amount of taxes levied .daring the year ISO I was IT,07I,lzr. Th ordinary x peases of th 8tate Government was $715,414 There waa for interest on th Stat debt th sum ior$847V339.-';- ' . Th entire indebtedness of th State, oo the 15th of November. A. D. 1861, was' $14,897. 273 34. of which there' was paid Marine the year the sum of $755,6 10 73, leaving da Nov ember lo,' 1802, fl4,1316o 01,-;j- ' The banxai under" th law aflowing'them to suspend" Specie -payments, on condition of furnishings the . Stat specie In ' fla of their notes, to pay the Interest on the lorogn debt oftBe State, promptly met their angagement.' .1 I , . "lll.f a. iKrn m bbcu m ouitmoe imwecn guuiuua nuer currency, ins ' iroveraor now -recom mends the Legtolatufe to felierathe banks of their obligations to furnish,: specie to .laar this interest in Ihe fUtare."-He a&O advises totakev no steps at present to test in sense or the people as to a continuance of the banks after the cxpuauon pt immz xiaanersv wnjen. -expirtuui long menibet of tgrs, -and :ftV ui i"?r -.f. .i-- - - wej yearsmpOTueT.TO inTaunrrj'in Jisgtonfdagdtie savL Z x a, AT .. . ' a i. ind On thethliall -l-.eT1 -rti:JKt-W datlei at th l7.-TriJTienC-anal Vretr teefata I : 1 i c rant was e astin the bd eiotL &.Lant lAr. V - ,:-i it'. .TtT cry: ta Lis -wjla (.fCT m - - A Vl . sr-A J. ''-ntoGet.Lal!:rutLs cr. s.:-i rnrr f:r a v:ry i - ..rt rrrrs , " cuirj vjr ine ay i aj . - CAiry, j.rci "r'tcm; 1 Iiiretlrd LnJ v'; y -"si-A-y". i gict'. ier- 1 Brmn arriral toMneht5 fiomrthe month f th Yazoo, wa ' bar aatbeatic accownt - trom lT75hrW Veksbarg. Sherman's repals: Is - conrplet. C3e?nafid,Tbarked Satnrdayoa transports, closely pi ess cd" by th rebel Wrance.Nwhkh, coming-in rangt 10T tb gujiboata, wer rtrea back with ser' loss. At last accounts -the ntir fleet t transTJOTta- Witb troops" Aad'sat- rired at Island No. 82, on thai way to Nopo Orr tbc lfotrra or Yazoq Rirca, Jan. 3d, via Caiko, Jarir-TMrtope Vicksbin'r waW abandoned yestardAy aaiely, A single atUckrby the enemv was repalsedby ouriganboatsv - Th Yazco ia abandoned -aarfi base of operations, th nemy begim pregB-ble on the front iaoisg that stream, t 5 v There has been no fighting oi tBomcnMinee last llondays . Nothing - haa been : beard of 5 Gen. MeClernand arrived here on Thursday night. Th' army i now in transports atJoilr hkenS bend. ,i,,-c --3l; the movement ol 4?ieraIS Pemberton .and Pncoln Vicksbtfrg: 'The enemy was eisfpffi cedlo the number of Aixtr .thousandmen.-r They had on hundred and sixty guaain-iheir batteries, besides iheir fiehi artillery ,s , ;t . Our. losses- on th 3 Yazoo, will anynrnt' to twentyv hundred or three thousandXhe oss. of th enemy is a known. Wv . It ha been raining haraiooessanUy.or the past thirty-vix .hours, cassmg'heary-:ris1'ia the Mississippi ' - ; id . A cou no 1 of war was held on board tbe .XLr gttss, . uea' ue Sunday.- Commodore Porter Gens. Sherman and HcClernand, and other omcerslwere prea- ent. .It was dsternined. that it would be folly to -snake any Xnxtbttek4 ins preseawioxees ; ;'tuat. in, enemy receivea their reinforcemeo ts o- rapidly, and that there was no prospect of our side reoeiv ine reinforce? menia.- Therefore it was deemed expedient to 1 abandon ins attacK. point or aitacK was ae- n nAi nnnn ml i mm miw mm inriiuuinn z Th follawine. dav both fleets trctt tinder wav. I There, was no eoaiJor tbe gun boats, and they were unable to xaiss steamThere was a flood in th river aL this . time. ' With wood fuet. the transporta took th gunboats Jalto w and mwretf owlr aJonsr lit -d vanoev axnred here last evening., ana .-mt .coal going down the river. There was considerabl exdfmnt al ?tbe month of th Arkansas rier...sVft ; in- The ram Ponehartrin,is dcwvnt4he met,- Th ginboats and rams. aro waUiiorherft f ; 1 b- STIL1V BepuiM. of txie Fteral. TlectThe Bebels Capture the Harriet' Lano Flxti-Slilp of CDia.Itra4lif.Tr31ow-a TJp, Naw YbK, Jan.lli T Th s steamer, Creole arrived to-n ight from New Orleans the 3L; ShejT hrings dispatches topn-alleck;-; ' ' : SbeposBed several gon boats bound np the nver, and, toe transport aiem mac who troops at Southwest Pass, also the gunboat Kensing- .Ami - r- . ; : ; i, Purser Cook reports by the sumval of ths gunboat Clifton at South West Pass on the even- S-aSL VI, U a7 avsawrvo Ilearn thalalv OnneTmorninif Of the 1st. the rebels made an attack bf land ahdraterf on tbe r ederal forces at Ualyeston. Our gun boats -were attacked by ' fi ve steamers, protected by doable rows of bales oFeetiorfaoo load ed with troops armed with rifles, muskets, Ac. rwt. - trw ' i w ' -. a t -.. a - lie namei iiane was capiurea or poara-ing, after about all her officers, inclodngCapt. Waiawright and Lieut.-Lee swd the crew .. IXQ alltold--had been killed by musketry 'from th rebel steamer. t Mr informant states that hat one or two of th officers and but 12 or 15 pf the crew escaped deatlu ! T fa gunboats Oif- ton and Uwasco were enraced and escaped, the former - losing- no - men. and but' -one. wounded! The Owasco lost -1 kiUed and 13 wounded. Two berks loaded wiih coal TllinVJ lb hinds oitn enemy. , ; , r, . , - . -r f Th . WestlWo, t fiag-sUp ol Cotn shaw was pot engaged, beinf ashore in anoth ' w . er - chaajL-. Her erew- war .transferred-jtd transports and. Eenshaw. fearing ah wofkisll into, the hand of the rebels Jble w,hr upv by some mismanagsment r- aoeadeat the- xph sioa oceorrea oeiare ne pon containing; Men-e haw. Lieut. Zimmerman and tbe.hoatfs crew got away and hey , wjere consequently f blown ap.wJthiheaajp...iThcerew of th--WeetfiJd arrived at New Orlcanf on innsporta and.ths ? a - .1 " t l " nrri rcwwaing vroops arsontpctrwaj paca Lwtnej did not arris until th plare had been eracu- atedr' Air th -T fleet arw vurth mm-t.Um Orleans. The rebels were- eetTmited "at.OOOl under Magruder. ; Oar Jand Torce, under Gql. BarrilL did not ' exceed S000, the reBidtttrtaot navjugamvexi orno peing araeraDarxea m time'to8 fight. . Oar loss Is 151 lo60 knied and 200 prisoners. The 1 'navy' snflersdt meet. It is thought tbe rebel3 loss was taneh morev as bar guns were firing1 grape and eatoistefeOri- unuauy wtoeprmiasK.' Jine reoets naa several batterieson shoret.Th Federal c troop' Were on on of Ihe long wharres and it i 'vaid rM pressed two charges of the rebeW Before tbey ax a. Unco: .sa. I Cerlaialy it U noiao'easT to pay iornethlhg a it is to pay 6tJdngt tut it Is easier to pay Jt Isrsavm thaaitis to pay atwr fe? ;n 1-m 1 ernoJ aarWini khlei thitti'jf iff & pat tt lefoM'w aatleTn gjate to the ftorra'y-j&tpi, it ininn. . . r . ,WWK Ji oxasHmr ii -f-led - bisU uk lItTfi5 ,4rsJW4h hpccas C rWhen, to cas is new, wr niuat AhinSt til .aU.t. Vf..ina a yl CVEO t.JII. .'.v. 1 I y.af y :.r" - -ie sr J--e t:.(-ri.rT r Vllv - ; ytarsr anew na4BgWrtrin rTIglc"i IreeiXom iff lha' slave WSiCZas. form: fciofr& i;5i5r f5 tf JCLmiricia cf r.Ci , ..it .;yt -r: r..;f:rceI.t'2;cL. .-j c.-r.ccJ, tic t '.'- " ' sT.3 L- t r-1 c 1 wmSW-4 T. ts Editor of tie n JkboimonlBtiusthlesthe new pro. ifbeq aabolHrpn1s$ Just! 'TfT T'-a? i -tn; .- i TVr, 'tvt mna wsja tmwu th war, end that "eitherth- Oovernraeh . or amat be dejrtreyeMf ?L the .Gavtrtj- istnot b destrajedy. Therefora,sli very must JbS abolished,; His first fallacy coar tdstala n bagging of thr'uesJ-onahd hisseo-o1am-decpvnlitalfatttxrft terms th Ooreromeatibf itt AaPiattiWr v - slavery is the cadse oflne wart any more than Uw1 theAttseWtrahsgreasi of the way laid traveler th cause of his rot berjr or murdll aJt?3gdt ht sanly and1ftorally remsel -ITelfirnis, on theeoetraTTthat AboliUonl thr csaiss Uv jwiUcwJeato th war aqd -will be Jatal to Government if its destructive Policy b carried on'.' But Government most b sustained, ami therefore allgbcAT cifizen must throk; and stitniionaJ freedom, so a toratoufevf tCthat ia ho ifei tfr ofir kteftr mseneeInbai the people-"sto Srhom dvtrtSmnt ' belong; fUMuaooKirnMHw vniwpce. ..tuiaerwieei . . 1 & ,1 ii. . . .-i A.1 T they mar loose their inheritance without Kpqwing'it, anHfparorii swy-timpos8iDie. a govemmeaftiiKe s oouse, afoe'faaiiwde-laoliehed'than? rebunCit : " - i. Some of us,i Edit6r,-wohold ho office and publish no ppeihd he no intention of domg either; jMt re so thftM aur uam to be heard in rpoct to, the cof trprersy no-w going bh. . Besides, we hare somewhat carefhllr studied the AtjoUtionistS'wliose doctrin'ei the preeenv-reoDgumeo ims w "ine people are aUmt id carryi osit tn tbeut: adminiatration :ol afTsArs :. PFIMs booV ? - ; ; Our method t historical,, which is best adapted to tlu occasion: Jen ma; apeculate ftbovt surety nand its grelatton tiR Uioy ar gray, and be no wfeerrThS loctbf8f' that fashion eTeryherUws2nrrfcni'to ita&tnixt4sjrtgj:ite gefMwd apiritt Jtl its literature and majmera. - Since (he,war be; Bin we have read maar inenioas':d1sc"iissi6nS fof thw sobjectfrbnrTearned iarlsts'' statesmen, I divines, but only to perceive" bowt they have rnnltipliad, tonAis.ioRa. 4 Tbe writers liave look- el ca frorathejr repejtyes rajflereat Standr noihts,' ai'4 reasoned in. evident subsenrienci tolhejr diggnUtdols mdrenfinierous than Bacon baa described, till 'they have, bewildered I th einsel res' ah'd-wh ich'is worafr the inn oeea t i bnt flnconsciouAipublic,; LAn epidrmic mental Then, however, the poor afflicted patient may be bevond recovery. ' ' .Ddubtless the only sufficient aolvent -o? alt oar intellectual crtiditi: is revaJstion But we fear the patient is too far gone, already toj Dear a spirit raised so macn atxve toe natural. W must content ourselves vwith what Is next best-h istory. That Iriye us the wf sdonV bf God in his mofaV providence, and U.lchow tht may be 't great consequence in deC.uK Of more spiritual enirghtenmsnxr" We'4nd that? before th era of Abolition; this hole.eoantry enjoyed remarkabliipion peace and prosperfty; Sot, half a. csntpry, j Its renexal omcers.were. chosen with reference to no psculiantierbut as representatives of par-tie Tndiswmraatly nattered oyer All the States. Jtto eonside ra bla aectiooak dMpais arose, in th. Congress, butsuch as , grwtO) ot. natural diversities or pbystcaj condiupnTr lariuti, iaiernu ipipivTfinnw, poami, ny th like, suggeste and exhauHted etroyersyi Th heat mrdaccd '' waa lurdlwaortbaa enough to prdduc abeaJtby iQUsptaalafv tivity .and check the pad tendencies of appro- priatilmoriUes. , So'fai ther, was blWI ' vT" tie difference between Northern and Soothernt .. . . . . ...... I 1 ' " vrKA. mi t tAn Ar Inftf politiciansnhe'spmTrwTtli WhieiTThey contended,' or the bspedicnfli whidv theydoptsd. it won nav been difacuU, aad m MU( oost uence. in a moral noint of rieirto stnkoa Jance between diem. Neither 'thaTpjic'of siatesmen, nor inercraiijr politicians coma k -- iar- i- i r ji.. sail,-- - ; " i . i l w m hav awaken! Mrsa swraonalot etts al animosities, or dUstarbad constitntionsa; r-i ;Wln m m lis ni a vvkAiiak Umits of expediency, and. enacted not moral entror"of, the bflPfolndr CWhoala' and Webster at fhshead,' or each me as brooks and Smncthtaill oXl: arr fcatfrcty tended greatly to ths MiMi detrimeat. till tbe CongTesalfneMptcUf osctation thjat tQM- wor immsdiatelfv ? maml nen( oi ?oa. x nai jraaour ngvni .nieiaKe, which iuSmi ftf thl fathers bad" fom ' SrUh fears and warnings the cofhmotetstakt f ajjeoiintMstvvnrtMfi Wkrlr nranwiUinriy.I ton brine 4oetasr what God reqeireaf tut to keep- aauader i dh Curch.a-tacUat,- Till wmixaAdiAhaJL ndarthyocstfryws MME imypj. ii. PCCO WjHCJa-I in the history, of the. World, i ai tw:j5a?s i If there war, befotwAfasf tisa,.aoy danger-oinlottraffkth7 GorertaneaM- Ncrjh or South wt fir no evidencfr.ofiC in. history, TJiat there may. have, teen menonbpth sides, read to'have taken ad vaotAre W kJcaaions'to exalt theraselve' on tbe ruins nhoLrSpttbUv jtmninrprofcaUeiaorrA ceptlons to the common law of aelfishnss ad ambition. Jnt gnr.n naflariinhl fiavernaue no figSWI. ejfffifeitx hs.Constitnoid,the lawt ftro sacred, jtnd ih conqtrrwodi hays rrjectea,any . cpne piracy, gans uiv healthystbma reiects'ltoison ness ooold ba rachrd o thighei? lhaxtrsi whisky insurrection. Wo wer sale &on orablc till fh. moral Ulanr was , de ran an4hCuh-4UU,Uont,of4! intotjiat s-ire br fotrodnaitfg srstnow-mentUrcrynto thsxepkpnlrt-; pi pqticf I and I hereby bronghtCharah and State togeth- ef owato-lh4t lowct ItWatfdPremitdstJ . - . - . al 1 , f f a . ur g;?prj.M.PJxaTie.fsmXjV4aTOW r-becoD'e tecular' it ? 4 secular lory Len uicircd ia l.i JooirtL rtilociioii tf s raor spiritual Tht. Wt har"e:cJc?nia?ecV? pfr,M rr:;' '7 ' T"l rraitp.jU A-I I- tJ s, . --ct wLI, , c I ! vcsfI t sr-nt:w.r . 7 .7. TO:. ..:itire d;r''"tor--'"ci ru -on.. um 1 ttjr ir rV-'c ' ' 't. f It' - . r-'-'-c. - . II -f?e r ' u ...U--,-'-- 'Z J rI. r L-dct.-ry, -tll.w.-.j taw jir.U j t r - It3ca ' 1 1 '"'' - ? " i f - f tl -1 17 -; r.-ri, t '" lins; '- "7 hat - '3d l.tnan'to ex- avan-'rer i ;j Lr.-:- ftc." it eh" 9 -'"c-' 1 is ; '" i iTis rn-lati-scr '" , :i V t .tc!: t.J " ,r sL-! i -'1 ".ct t3' t ..: . .' t ' ,'ct- 1 , f - ' u (1 . .3-lvcrBJtl5? !r!- .--.cdtcJC::' . 1... :-T ..fiz.. r. v r ." ? : ., 3." . , 1 ?-i vciio.1, t. ' , - t --l .jis -;.-. r, t 3. r-" v r f r:r r ' r"' ' " " ' i f ri -'--'---ly J ti-- 'i'- r ". '"' " ' r-.a- ;-tl!.e : .- i.iv l --tr:-t iiei.-t;.:.; t-.. -Ov - :.':'.'-' '..'.-'.-.:-;-.:: -it v . - n f,,It:l' . . ' -t ii :Vi frit' I- s'-:. ! ' '": ' rt!.: r .rtf-ir --1 ,rt'e T "1 ' " ' ' ' I L ,':r - , i J t , - t" -' ' ' T I ! 7 f ' - . !,c''':i'- ? "i. . ' j " ?; -.". -, , wi.i.-i.V J - - - " ; -: jt . - : -i- oor creeds. I measiired nnneinlf ttrti!ie. men b CilTr feWKii? IXr iimkell tyfnt iapiteeea nuLienc4 W v ..r-lrt 5y;--LttiaJt Jegan. Biareftr eteIhtd the tractar ofl society tofhlhgr iwt rr mere pfpreference; bat sn inheritl 4HS$ tSebrtfirfS to the tbmtttoa laf earthri- wvikkuum vmcr--WHUW44 waicu, in view of nfeesaariljr, that is bf hstarally and statedly existins diversities of race; enhnre'and condi- v MVq VI liUlMUB tHU. fj At 4t r mi social Mai coaia not aare been coo- etitutedr s3, smd tH lif, liberty 'land - happi-nea'' would hav been insecure to a mrihW b?!0 People,, who bar jaat . bought iic TOjre84 n price, oiarery. was sot, indeed, the) comer-stone; bit the'practlcal pon-dl How ol thee Union, the Constitution Had th Iiwa.Whittever dJaadTactages were admiUed to attend it, Jika all otber institution admin-:i t. - iusu, wh iiciu m legiumai.'- II 'hadv existed In tbe nsagei of nations, "for th rou vi kjcuu coDTensuon ana oi moral gov ernment, sinrfTryras'trtigtnatiEed apd made fugitive amf vagabond Ott- earth; land Ham waaccwsignedf in-one lifM ofhis deeceadaBtsT to the rnl.; of 8hen and Japheth, Jtwas common law. 1 It was inieornoraiail intn th eiril 'institutes Inl losesL"' It 'was reeomixed accordingly 4y Christ and his Apostles. They gulatedit by the. just and benerolent pre- cepjts of the New Testament, They pondemn-ed all intermeddlers with it each as they pre-dkted of the last days of ChV Christfan'dispen sation-as Mprmd, Ttnowine nothing, bnt do- tinf: stbont Xquestiona and strifea o words, "whereof cometh enrr. strife, railings, evil am misings, perverse disputipgs of men of corrupt minds and 'destitute1 Of the truth, from whom nil Chrirtiana, and especially tbe pastors.ofthe nocK,snouut turn away. ih- nubera ware not remarkably conalderaia of these things, bat they were. oot$'ignoraot. of them- They accordingly held slavery to be exceptional only in its abuses, and thlit notwithslandiDC abu ses,' it should be left to the regulations of the states, wneee enmate, sot!, or other - phy steal habUudesot condition should need them to It actually, obtained:at the -adoption of the Constitution,' in all but a single 'State which had early favored the introduction of the new philosophy". And whose experienc had found it to be unprofitable - WbrvTr it wa sab- saonenlly abolished, its want of physical adap-4 its essential,' wtongtttoeBvwr 'maialy- the reasons of its abolition. Against-tht,'5ii an eirly period, TJonathan Edwards had protested, iTCGoiing. ! ia sxj rnutuuohaIIt and Against thst,i aatobes of sanctity and kept, its Sabbaths. ts vindlcntion of inoral rgorwimt f and,-tf ' a ate a a a a a a a at a assert hisCUirien. UWrty, had bought'' slay.; Thoughtful men-wer not troubled by tl thing itself,; but only bj; its; incidents. TlrtP. Tihiloso'phy of ? sentimen t-aad romance bad: not then axtotfifrel inieetexi, tlie ueseend ants of th Puritan,-.. If excitable Andi? iduaJa among them bad begun-to teeL,rlie aura of tbe j-ij-fl- nr;-:, jtxA,xi;ii.h -ki th.r period, snu conmaniu.iwnucviacuTBiaTUT tw that criterion, ersn-taeywer ijot Mgaria-less of their plighted foHnv -They saw no jus- tiTemeav tor rvam- luptHNwuf uovw Trtwwii iSam nrovidrd for in- thatinatrment -itself, 'Ot in friendly 'contitaiknal, lsurtslatloni or th in Bermble - toflueae ef : providential -ior- moral ckuses, that could be reckoned or compelled beforellandt'So ifstood-vaa integral ,-part of the beet social edifice that had erer, been, teaj- erffiv man. and contributing, in its own con stituted' Order; to an traexampled prosperity!: Sor It tocd-i-an Mceaaion4 indeed,-' ox many wrongs and sufferings, auch s-6,arf .incident eartb,pui aiso oi . invaiuaoie ana otherwise itnpossible benefits to . a " degraded "people, thereby prongnt nearer to tne- uaares or cirii lsed5 Hte1 and. in taa rreat proportion as our own Usensa into IUiewUjp with ,th : Church ' SO It stood, inr a generation arose that com- nrehetKfed owe of "these lirihif realities; tbat honored not the God of the , fathers, and for his everlasting word of natural and, rsrealed religion, enpiHimHfca gw w . -.luung UHmv wer Wn the,boiUnist,r who e u i j v : i 1 t now. ofilciallr. sanreme over the land. Were, at first, a small class of speculative en- tbnidaati. fritoxlcaled bv' the airt pantheism of -rnsAdGorsnsinyi which had covertly breathed 44 pin( into tlf glittering geaer-alitetrJ of th? Deciaration of .Ipdependeuce, and by that instrument insensibly injected the J v? mj. 3 Mi; 4 aii'il'aTa. .- lla mduc rnina. laei were uicu ui uu mai a. w netfre fifiatdy ieidnariei. , mistaking their own fancies ior another cosneli which ;isv not anotheidstitola41 pracfacaL.concernj fcr ChnrRh or state, and attecune oniy eupposa- ie OT poeclulo, uuueuuirj uii iuucuiuiuic, iu- terest8 of hnmanity- iw gehetal;' But they Were ambiU0ei;-tnm1iaUrfgi resolved and reck le,t4niit upon imaginarjpniyersal restitotion. befor, God's appointed , time, by sweeblne Processes of what they called reform. race; capmcUy,or cOnditian aad jpaxatooateij heated at evU attending the ordained relations f social lifs evihj arowing not out ofth re lations themselves, bat the bad passiomf Oft pur,;conMy nakH'VT- J ""7 r "& Beyffectedfrestorsoc Ing lti Sd.tntce4waruV! not oy in renew, oflndhridual Auada aecordinj&.to Chriatianity, bnt by political reformations, nt ,recon8truo-tfonsvaecording to their own speenlatiye'cbn- feeitsJ The aspired C' InilWnHtt ot of1 ra bof oatornPal bj th pow er oi Ane AJ.Oiy Ajuoei, Du.maouiu, srawumi mind.!' They xwt feeling in the pface bf con to iae inniuiDes nu ecu n mvuvo vi uic uumw science: Ttwr snbstitatcd a roan Ood for the ttod-maiirdmagmarhamaa sighU for reveaj-tf.hofttteMjaad thu happine-fofthe ereatnrafor thia glory of th Creator- hap- pines cenjieiing BojsMprbut utcucw w Godw. asth Scripture 17describeit. but jn the multirJvinsr azreeaol sensationa. 'accord- iAetdCu barAized tfi-rinism erf sophuUcaied scaoeioreni Aney Teexre-awrreguariHe f society to miurain:tsntnralljlaid. by the ramiiy. to rotate, tne vnnrcn,.ior wnica tney substituted more feSiied free Ibf e,' A' self de-1 termiains will.'and It liberfto'eriloYiwhafe . . - . . . m. - . . . 1 . - , , I er fjoa sunt afttur naa pw aiioT7siaf smwna: Suco.'atiedsW w49 the.f ?intan4 gen i? .of tb idolatry which, at length, em bolied Jtsl fn the Aboationienj of the North, developing it- iiifeir.oweve.aiioiyfnaccoTdnifri toihe dlf- Iferent temeranfeirtastex(,iitaL f al habits, ar tliv asaocisqns,". arnt other acci- dc..Ul La:UtUc3'ortU tatlivUai ra CI " " - " '- - 'Jtjm aa4 an h.au aM.it' tval orgnUal of f LUtory 4thd reTtla- tion. they wen alow to f1im-tBt . .' W."? grtMlWnof asnperic I i .T " . J . : y""! ,wih oy ajier I qui mu owTniiT cawiiy. COUKl bStraibW Zx-ZJ .lllMwIlmail To forct stir alsnliir where socll 1 uAsnitn abd the tainted dream of muTM-nl manpatioo which played before their xci-tsd fanciea,1 seemed a realizaCosj !6T. what Dt jvags tmiy to an mg in. me aarK, unretealed futurity of prorUencevtO which we hare ret to pass amid sceaes more terrible thah any of the ttntecedent revoJ ations througrt' which Je- se Christ has been advancing" jlng" to TUia throne of lodgment and ofglory., So heret a fewjike Aaama and, banning,' to say. nothing ni fof dis- tmgaished living Men b w know noiwhat secret political phnosonhfo bfar wh m pf morbid sentiment, ' wbat' blurred ethical or theologieal Tnlonby 'WorcU; whose" meaning they did not measure, by reasonings 'inconsis- wuM'ui.Micu' skCKRowiengea principles, and un Worthy of Iheir intellect nd their fiwne, avp encooragement. if not patrooage, to the dangerou Idolatry. r-, t Abolition became' an nslitution organic and rftaT'-oody and aool-sV working power, rep resentative of a new type pf moral and social wisdom, improved, com prehen'sive, ptiilosoph-ical. and ,dsilnl to prevail.' ' As. its gaudy sophistry took jt natural pepolarefTect, it a sumed to be arroeant. insnltina: and encroach. ng. It was envious of God's appointetl orders, the :'iamily." th State. the sdarch and scrupled notr to assail - their i blood cemented foaadationa.' It labeled, i lb Constitu tion as a ? lsafU with death, and a prkrcnnnt with helL , Jt set op its propsganda, asbenv tea hs conventions, and sent abroad its agents. V It becam m snbtl-: dlsputanVa cun-nmg.inooyator, a, daring reformer a fiery gT tator, a virulent declaimer. a maJiimant de- ftouncer. tm placable persecutor. ' Gamine con fidence at its acquired ascendency over the eim- ptet tne.cunoas, tbe tearful, th imaginative, tbe sentimental, the a .disciplined, the passionate, it aspired to popular control and revolutionary distinction . But to that end it must become religion. It was ready for the occasion. : Itap pealed accordingly to the moral sense now jostled from its popularity. It appealed to Scrips-tare, now twisted by improved versions arbitrary criticisms and wntaUcs jcomraentaries from its literal, direct and scientific meapings, till it a uiaucaoou icr ten i m na ooscu reasaLeipn-e oraeI-ihe- rery Scripture which Khad be fore denounced as hostile to its ideas, or had dtBoarsged aa unworthy -of , competition , with U higher law. It eren clothed itself ia the it assamea control. - exrensireiyr or. tne 11 afeed th platform and M. L. n V . A. - A O - - a 9 a . . the palpit. y It figored at anniversaries.' ltdis- pensda.f artludra, the oracles pi ,;: the new. divinity,' and imprecated the wrath" of heaven upon all who refused fealty And homager To the same end also, must 'b1 political It affected tb. well-being ofthe State., H studied fntnsue and finesse. At became an. ex cert. It mastered all the chicane of wwires , caucuses and 'eon ventlbne';" 'It calculated its Yoreesr ilt disciplined its ranks. "It found' tit balance1 of power, and then sold ttsell to ths pro"grer sive rjarty. ; The. price was M9vrnifunt, of Iftocovntry. 1 tie object wtithit!i-ointon Nw'-.Trftjiinlsm .A 'rtnrninm TnltmKm Church and State Me'chisadeck -king and Siest impersonated nMfIndependent or a ibune. We ha.leea vrith what aShjlock sarageness it. has insisted. on the bond .We bare seen how tamely, the constituted keep-It er ot our uDemea na conseniea to tne sacri fice. - ' ' - " --"' .: Such is the moral ' TrWrd of Abolitionism'. broaghkdown to th- datoof the President's proclauUQnsT-lt,haa; been but nnperfecUj understood. 4 Hence; onr confusions. , Wise and learned cirilians bare left it'tod'mnch Out of their reckoning of our public difiVjullUrf and l . . . " . a , .. . i . uangers, oecaus it w moral, ana tnsreiore not on theiine of their professional pursuits.: . Bat that is to be false. to fact, dishonerable to his tory, and dangerous to the Church and "Stale. It is to -Ileal the hurt Of the daughter of the people sightly, and perpetuate con trorersy and war. . The moral questorwhieh divides as is supreme. There can be now: ao soaad l.hilos- ophy, no com prehenaivejodgmeot where it is not so instAiled, ana ail judgment will be un- "a. - H a a jast withont it.. . Abolitionism stands' but his- loncaiijvine active, practical cause oi ail our troubles;" -w itnoot it, otner. existing caases-t woald hav been of no .effect. Jt was , znani' Testly,so when it begar tofiggrje w tb halls oi vongreas.. At na oeen so in an our supse-qaent discusskms, which "have filled the ' land wila trite, i it wa-wiore maniresuyi so tn it aTlianc with njiscaicoJaUng pplUicaos Fremont, campaign, and more decisively .in their ' demonstration . af'Chicago'.. .It was sb Inol less' remarkably in" its approprmtiOiirof fe Ugwavmsr, aad tne eonv enttonsf -or etmauy tfuseaJonlatise representatirea ofthe chnrcher.i llfany oftbesegood and patriotic c'tixens, lay ! Fand clerical, meant not what they did, Their syei4 were hoMenr1 We blame -them -not lor Ibad'isteutiona, bat a bad misUks; Oa the r. . . . . ,i , . aiosrov av 01 1 poii ticsvvana in 10000. ot Speculation and romantieptheyhad .lost their reckoning. 'They wer bhndeoTby "old prejudices of sect and .'parfT.hej beedI not these great men who died attorng.the .yoices of remonstrance and cf warnings They perceived not that- tru9 f3onsrytisht had beYnv'obliged by the w idolatry ta eHaBcitf jesidenc; that party names were no longer stgnificaat pf tningsana uiatour, Jssues must ue cnangea. They Understood Wot 1 that "American liberty had lost ttS balancer tbat' ther wbo should thenceforth follow iter taimfswateh cry; would, wjthoni A- miraclea.'tsjl , in to confusioa,. and probably open the way for a' bloody despotism thatfwonld lord it "over the-heritage ot God. They had wot studied that sabtl power a power, of thair-whichjr by iupparet b-eerviencr. atoally ruLd tlemaM sUcUurTr to oe nnr macreer. - nas, inaeeuj, 11s noia tflpohvlh,e'nt."It. insists'1 ruthlessly- upon the bond. It will hav if fkn1tt )reasur bears JrJong the itrters of the jpeopte, andwish it, the life blood of thCreh and &atr4f another LaniI com-po to jwdgraenWlor, ifAFanedil Hall iatrodac not an era of adelirerance, and rerers thp-judgroent of-Altoona and the capv is atTaulCt U tlss and wrotftr. Is destroys tlii aneient iawdttrarkav RltobUteratea th eld pad, jll-pnt". M peel on; ponsfy tution si rela pf God, twd wl:ct'?rctktla tL3 1 awe7 rsc! :eto titer rjKM.Jueef U.--nd ail tne worse tions,tKit pundeTS. WBattied Ib&H united, and juhites'wliati'Ged hfls.sunUejed.'"'It. would eu,b-yrt theGort'Tfiroent of tSe country.'-"fetich Is tbfth) ainfal worhi, and the safer distribution! .-. of tta selnsh torces tiil -Ua raLstioah-ahalt Jiat-f nraiiy end i Totindertake wtsat ia impossiu' - aa -at .-- 4 .at m a . , gwhwumub o utrn a ai Terse, ia .oaprvineas vi psaxtg aadtb honor of tJCreator. . JTo ,do-it v at a cost of blood - wh ich-!1 th Uad witlt mourning; and' OC- wntoU railUona, if not of gold, yet of promises tojry if which ooulitS;J5r' redeemed wy jf "th- tnobSf weai of, aw abuand aiTeTiag people M an vil fcga.ZIi all the powers of com putatfon, . Wear bound to look a these things,, not technicanr, not politieally, ' not epeculatitely. but mcrau and practically as they ;!. v-W are bound to prcc ' i test against thm and ag&itist (h AdnxicitrsH tioaof lb Goveromeni,vif needed . be, for . th V. j sake Of the Gorernment itself- not forcibly,"hui' by free' speech and free; rotes, and an appeal td ! Him who deals hot with images but : realities' ' . and Mwill render to; vrry man -according UirM-hiaWokw,k'.' . u Bnt what of tLsecesionissf , The belodg ; to another category; - Their question a reftp able to a different test One thing ar- tiflief Yet though Abolition b wrong Sceaiod it not therefor right. .. .Qne extretn may-' not Jb; held to justify anHber J n some morbid state t of the body politic, e ven a natnralrepelr illay" b worse than th disease But. that M rirV her thanestioo. -That )nestioa takes WZ.-a different reckoning-of tachnicifl defin.iUans. t -? of legal subtleties, of special pJeadinga, ofspec- ulatire theories, of political expedients," of financial calculations- iabrrintU whera-'wi1 are soon lost without a tdoralelewuAT leav'-- that to; thoso: phora ; it mors., especially eon-, eerns. ' We simply, emniend to . theW nbt .to, leave but of their reckoning lbs mora. gOvero- " ment of God, for now- thtfissue between thttn contending parties is taken p to the? Ctourt'Cf ?K Ifearen. The God ofhaUles tfltixa decide. he4 V! tween them. ;Or, if thero be art, earthly Hrb 7 ter, if is alone the people. But the are bet- ter casuists than civilians, ithd their judgmentr"- after all, wilt be malhlydtteftaraed b th . moral sense. God will ultimately decide, not. , after the forms of Iw,' but through tbe cOn,. . science of tbe people.. Odr "main cO'Hcerh.. ' '-therefore, is to keep onr own Hands clean, 'and onronacience; clear. -Tit hen we nut Ourtfelvti 'i - right, our adversaries will b likely to ebrrfect ,: their wrpng. .Tben tbe healing, restoring UH fluence will descend, and union; peace ana happiness again be the pdrtib'd bf the people; ' and thei inhtritarfcej oTtBeir cHadreri -h, i .4 Tile Boston MaselioSetU Ooux&f. th ibrr, gan of tb HaafachnseiU school of Wksstx w . . :Whigs,.thu8 al hides, to Jt4ieproelaUBaUon tJf ;j , Lincoln emancipating ike- tttt. t it teyl ; i .h - - &Vl:i4ooo1nj need niH hat" ihrlfksi Ihe ctia, ; siderate judgment of mankind tb' aiitbve- bf I his 5ilft act 'That judgment has king siatS ' been solemnly pTQnbuncM b the' repfcaedei-"" pres&iona of wise and considerate men IH .fb ...-eigmUnd aselTas tifWlr owdl ; Ind it will W . sternly thundered ih hit : ears: -.ia . tones7 tnOtei emprnttic ttfao he e?f yt listened to, bOtb ai " ai ',tWWI.('l-'i.' , Ui ... c... - . . . . . . ....... - . . - , Bhould vc'ntur --alaoker.U. favorf of Al ¬ mighty Oed Wpoov iii proceeding whichr' If t- hjtrttbfiect HatnraUy t;:?wuUf frotti itif, effectual ta all, . would . consign . millionft b'f . ;, GyxTs accouri tablaxreatares to slaiigh ti?r,' and . " td be the' yictitn df evary br&fal rassfob' WBtElf cAffiafariatfi the htlai bf eaet. .v?. ' ? t Hr Lincoln. wfay Allege tljatihifis. wlKf ssffer thesis ebhsequencei briilgit upon. tliem--eel veal But he cannot say-so of those -VbOnt .; he thus pretends5 to set freeTrafid'who 'must 41 " finally suffer the most Nor. can b with th J ... (I . i ' . . . . .. tli.L iLlj I most determined rebels. If fas can pet . bring. thetfi to' sabtftlssiim by means Of the bhSteitf t uamresi of war. It is his ddtv 5ti abahdori- thei . trndertaking.. ;Th Union ot tfcese States is unspeakably.preciona id bs ; bat , we are . hbl willing to cbtatnit aU tUM-'btiHthi dsifooned lit . h Ifecaloguetln an effbrt which. Could llavU the iftvor of nekher.God nor man in order td ' uphold ifc And here i where , Mr. lncoliirv like hi adferenls, either reflson falsely -aiid-; weakly; of shniA hi eyes wilially US thfe'.cbrP (sequences of his condact; The TJnIdSi0f .lb states ta not eeeeaary to v to monu govern mentOf' .tb JWorhLj God- would, still . relxTi,, though wewertE jotted frdta tb bddMf' II if..: remembrance." Bnt righteo'ur4lBSs,"rfierty and " pease i or if war then war conducted witlfLre . ? gard to His ordinances, are essential td seeitre) 1 His .faror. . Betteay si ihfonsaad ,tipjea.0velT;. the strife ols tVCh term as w carl prof cure, agree to separation, tftfsf td futttie arid ? kindHef modre and fteHffgs tobring ta to J getherotMatnor'a'4t nation', wHeir , Uir-irla bgnans BWtSTKof the riy are1 , passed y:t than tbuanseleeely . inflame -the: pasaidna f , , man and. pr m juisfc vengeance tt Axr 'jLyldtm thp.lgim taiy; tiiLtsUefa !4n seat ta US WM ;,f j glad to see yo-h&v do yopr6-per T 'Ikfa-m-: Firsi rate. j. I." hav' beeti ecteil5 f Liirct. Good moraing,llr,Xevil .-Tocf Wfostohedient serranCsIr -: f i tittii. Good mb'rningV brSOier Uakifi1. v!'-il , . will enailelpe td'ill tffe contract that Ilniade " rith' you fh relation5- to th' fri - AmefShii tt Vou fh relation to - . - - -- - 1 lriuJWeIL"-hat dd yot .inlertlo aJ; In rertion o' the H&ti&fr id IJniofi ft." th fUat42p-X5wi'-r it-V,r:i,3.U 4 uctams i lor ii. ,r voceut cuon; .1 s nai l CErrrard tht.alt?setheT; and. thOxUmoa shall destroy by ProclamsuimC' :"" "' -. . .: ITiwft Weli,-,a im't CIsferird the" Vit.- stitutifn, iha, Ustie your 1 riTocIai-xatloa t j AS I did- - - -"" -. . "J ; "--'" , ' I .:syeoi4rU.nd":ho d3 'jbn ohVt Vhtt ;And Wb&S.ye.u mesn by t i it? 1 f r- frieuilarORnn 1'ftotVty tntt and- II f s 0 a t f uev.en,r ? t 3 4 1!" "1 R n I J r"Vi . IClCi .. AfrKsatrdercent: - f 1 : rrrv BkriuiBrotieThkinV-l't Uiiffi hear yoajuj eoj -for yoa noW hold a.'.very . im portsnt position in the nation, and,', bar it id ' your.p0ef tb dd much for-tufc. Biit whU Ii to fee foot ftVmi f. ttikJ J,7I t " : i ff.-z i - Jjintsn. t IXjt ti2ixis:pf iocipte iklti . th Idt please.cwmajwty, a.jjrr2&triirlA;i: A wvTirtXrt'rttta " inAAJinfl A -A-r-r mm -t - - V v ra It? - --t a. Lr t ;'Oj CUT-r cC". . - - .3f ....