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Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 9
olonies could only be allayed, and their alienated attachment revived and fundamentally secured by placing them exactly on the footing they stood previous to the rebellion. If the men who now clamor for peace, and p if not granted, were traitors, so was Mr. Burke. The national life of the mother country was just as much endangered there by the existence of the rebellion, as it is now. And yet no man in England who had any reputation dared to charge Burke and such states men as Fox, Chatham, Pitt; Barre, Lutterell, Ponnall, and others who sustained his views, as traitors, disloyal to the State. He desired peace because it could have been had then without the dismemberment of the empire; for, as he foretold, a few more years of war and the peace would have to come, but with the loss of the very colonies to which the ministry had held on with such a death grip. "My proposition," said this bold commoner, "is peace. Not peace through the medium of war; but peace to be hunted throug
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 9
the editorials of this month with those of November last, is a very pleasant and genial amusement for a Confederate. With gold at 169, and no prospect of a decline, the Yankee nation seem at last to realize that this struggle wont "pay," and that after all is the argument with a Yankee. While the be spangled mummery of "erecting" Louisiana into the Union was being acted out in New Orleans, on the twenty-second of February, a very different and more serious exhibition was taking place in New Jersey, the chief speaker being Hon. James W. Wall, late a United States Senator from that State. The Speaker has but one thing to learn, and that is, that there can be no "reconciliation," in his meaning of the word, between the two nations; and with this explanation we copy some. Extracts from the speech of Senator Wall. The mad fanaticism that now rules the hour would extinguish this fire by feeding it with more fuel. They would pour fire upon the conflagration instead of water. Th
Lancaster, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 9
ears like so many abject and crouching slaves. We allude to an occurrence which transpired in San Francisco, California, where a Government official obtruded himself upon a meeting called for the purpose of protesting against the passage of a law by the Legislature placing greenbacks upon a par with gold in point of value, but was forced to seek safety in flight from the popular indignation that was aroused against him on account of his unwarrantable interference; and to another in Lancaster, Ohio, where the establishment of the Eagle, a paper devoted to peace principles and to Democracy, was destroyed by soldiers, instigated by Abolitionists, in retaliation for which outrage the Democrats arose, and attacked and gutted the dwellings of the leading fanatics of the town. These, we reiterate, are very significant demonstrations. It is the last hair that breaks the camel's back. The Americans have always been a patient, law-abiding people. The Anglo-Saxon element, so largely
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 9
his Maker? And may we not hope that the retaliatory incidents we have cited will have their due effect in checking those disgraceful exhibitions of lawless and usurped authority which have become almost chronic, and teach their authors that it will not do "to play" with that volcanic fire which flames in the popular heart, and is constantly fed by the enjoyment and luxury of popular liberty. Policy of the Administration — speech of Hon. D. W. Voornees. The Hon. D. W. Voornees, of Indiana, in his speech in Congress, recently said: , the hardest question emigrated within the scope of my remarks remains to be answered and draw them to a close. Has the policy pursued for the last three years resulted in the formation of a more perfect Union? No language that the tongue of man can utter would form so expressive an answer to such a question as a silent survey of the dreadful scene which lies before us. A gulf of blood and tears, and all of human agony which the affli
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 9
t posterity; the absolute extermination of a whole people and the appropriation of the depopulated country to the unsparing demands of a more than Norman conquest; the utter extinction of every vestige of our present form of Government by States, all this and infinitely more is contained in the enactments which already stain the records of American legislation. But why need I dwell upon these evidences of disunion? The great leader of the Administration on this floor, the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Stevens,) has deliberately here announced, after all our sacrifices, sorrows, and loss, that the Union of our fathers is dead, and he who attempts its resurrection is a criminal instead of a patriot. He goes further, and admits all these acceded States have ever claimed — their nationality. They have sought in vain in all the four quarters of the earth for recognition. They find it at last in the hands of those who speak for the Administration on this floor. A gloomy paragra
United States (United States) (search for this): article 9
The sentiment in the United States. speech of Senator Wall--the spirit of the Press — recruiting. The Northern papers received for several weeks past, are gloomier in their vaticination about the war, than they have been since its opening. Each batch is more sombre than the preceding one. To compare the editorials of this month with those of November last, is a very pleasant and genial amusement for a Confederate. With gold at 169, and no prospect of a decline, the Yankeemmery of "erecting" Louisiana into the Union was being acted out in New Orleans, on the twenty-second of February, a very different and more serious exhibition was taking place in New Jersey, the chief speaker being Hon. James W. Wall, late a United States Senator from that State. The Speaker has but one thing to learn, and that is, that there can be no "reconciliation," in his meaning of the word, between the two nations; and with this explanation we copy some. Extracts from the speech o
France (France) (search for this): article 9
under the goading spur of heated and ungovernable passion, "terrible as an army with banners. " Possibly in be well for the st directly interested to this feature of our people, and not count too largely and too surely upon that toleration which, we confess, has already shamed the American character abroad, and provoked derision and mockery all over Europe. Nobody would deplore more deeply than ourselves the reign of anarchy and social chaos in our midst. We have the example of France before us, that in the wild maelstrom of revolution and popular phrensy humanity bleeds at every pore, and that no dove comes from the ark that floats upon its heaving and turbulent waters; that the good suffer with the bad, the innocent with the guilty.--that all alike are whelmed beneath its yeasty and remorseless waves. And yet there is something more terrible even than this to contemplate. It is the paralyzes of a great people struck dumb and motionless in the presence of a gigantic de
Chatham (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 9
n the colonies could only be allayed, and their alienated attachment revived and fundamentally secured by placing them exactly on the footing they stood previous to the rebellion. If the men who now clamor for peace, and p if not granted, were traitors, so was Mr. Burke. The national life of the mother country was just as much endangered there by the existence of the rebellion, as it is now. And yet no man in England who had any reputation dared to charge Burke and such states men as Fox, Chatham, Pitt; Barre, Lutterell, Ponnall, and others who sustained his views, as traitors, disloyal to the State. He desired peace because it could have been had then without the dismemberment of the empire; for, as he foretold, a few more years of war and the peace would have to come, but with the loss of the very colonies to which the ministry had held on with such a death grip. "My proposition," said this bold commoner, "is peace. Not peace through the medium of war; but peace to be hunte
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 9
a manner concession on the one part or the other. In this state of things the proposal I make bold to affirm ought to originate with us — The superior power, wrong as the colonies may be, or you think they may be, can offer peace with honor and safety. Such an offer from such a power will be attributed to magnanimity; but the concessions of the weak are the concessions of fear." The words of wisdom were not heeded by the vigorous prosecution of the war politicians of that day; and Great Britain lost her colonial possessions by the same blind obstinacy, shortsightedness, and insane vanity that may yet destroy this Union, and secure the final independence of the Southern section. Admitting that our arms had been attended with all the success which the most sanguine advocates of the war have flattered the country with, had the South been disposed from their defeats and suffering to sue for peace, what city of refuge has been open for them, what horns of the altar could they take
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 9
ks past, are gloomier in their vaticination about the war, than they have been since its opening. Each batch is more sombre than the preceding one. To compare the editorials of this month with those of November last, is a very pleasant and genial amusement for a Confederate. With gold at 169, and no prospect of a decline, the Yankee nation seem at last to realize that this struggle wont "pay," and that after all is the argument with a Yankee. While the be spangled mummery of "erecting" Louisiana into the Union was being acted out in New Orleans, on the twenty-second of February, a very different and more serious exhibition was taking place in New Jersey, the chief speaker being Hon. James W. Wall, late a United States Senator from that State. The Speaker has but one thing to learn, and that is, that there can be no "reconciliation," in his meaning of the word, between the two nations; and with this explanation we copy some. Extracts from the speech of Senator Wall. The m
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