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Americans (search for this): article 9
y next at the ballot box. The Philadelphia Inquirer, the editor of which, though a Republican, is neither a Federal officeholder nor an aspirant for party honors, has the good sense and courage to say in his issue of Tuesday: There are in this city to-day hundreds of battle-worn and wounded soldiers, who have rendered to their country the citizen's highest duty on the battle-field. They are now at home, with shattered constitutions, or with mutilated bodies — Republicans, native Americans, and Democrats-men of all parties, who will be here upon the election day, and will, beyond all doubt, vote with their old parties. Yet these new lights in political morals will tell the battle-stained and scarred Democrat that if he votes for his party nominee he is a Secessionist and traitor! What precious logic it must be that leads to such monstrous conclusions as that! --Again, let us look at the policy of making public proclamation beforehand, that every man who votes in a specifie
Bates (search for this): article 9
must be thought of the judgment, the prudence, or the patriotism of the doctrinaire who proclaim to all the world, in advance, that Philadelphia contains thirty thousand to forty thousand Secessionists, or, in other words, that half her voting population "desire the success of the rebellion?" The Cincinnati Inquirer, of Monday, "makes a point," as follows: The most astonishing thing in the world is, that while four members of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet--Messrs. Seward, Blair, Smith, and Bates--were utterly opposed to his proclamation of emancipation, the Abolitionists have the audacity to denounce as 'traitors' (as some of them do) all who cannot conscientiously endorse that proclamation. The same paper notices what it calls "patent secession," to wit: "Vallandigham's Secession plan was in the form of a joint resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution."--Gazette. To propose amendments to a code of organic law which is to be over the whole, is a funny way to
M. Blair (search for this): article 9
What, therefore, must be thought of the judgment, the prudence, or the patriotism of the doctrinaire who proclaim to all the world, in advance, that Philadelphia contains thirty thousand to forty thousand Secessionists, or, in other words, that half her voting population "desire the success of the rebellion?" The Cincinnati Inquirer, of Monday, "makes a point," as follows: The most astonishing thing in the world is, that while four members of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet--Messrs. Seward, Blair, Smith, and Bates--were utterly opposed to his proclamation of emancipation, the Abolitionists have the audacity to denounce as 'traitors' (as some of them do) all who cannot conscientiously endorse that proclamation. The same paper notices what it calls "patent secession," to wit: "Vallandigham's Secession plan was in the form of a joint resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution."--Gazette. To propose amendments to a code of organic law which is to be over the whole,
Charles B. Calvert (search for this): article 9
tution is a disunion document. Had the Gazette not better say so at once? "A Maryland Opponent of Emancipation," is the heading given by the Washington correspondent of the New York Post to a notice which he makes of the fact that Hon. Charles B. Calvert, one of the Union members of Congress from Maryland, is out in a letter against the emancipation proclamation. The correspondent assumes, therefore, that Mr. Calvert comes very near taking his stand with the "rebels," because of one of Mr. Calvert comes very near taking his stand with the "rebels," because of one of his paragraphs, as follows: The Union, as I understand it, is a compact, represented by the Constitution under which it was formed; and so soon as the fact is established beyond doubt that the Constitution has been flagrantly and successfully violated, either by the ability of the Confederate States to maintain their independence, or by gross and palpable infringements, which deprive any portion of the whole nation of their rights of property, except in the manner therein directed, it ceas
Lincoln (search for this): article 9
The opinion of the Northern press on Lincoln's proclamation. The signs of revolution at the North, whether they prove of ultimate benefit to our cause or not, are well worth the attention of those who would thoroughly understand the causes which precede and attend the loss of freedom by a people with whom liberty has been a wahe rebellion?" The Cincinnati Inquirer, of Monday, "makes a point," as follows: The most astonishing thing in the world is, that while four members of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet--Messrs. Seward, Blair, Smith, and Bates--were utterly opposed to his proclamation of emancipation, the Abolitionists have the audacity to denounce asncerned. This proclamation of the President falls like a wet blanket upon the loyal men of the South. --Heretofore they have insisted to their friends that Mr. Lincoln was conservative, and would withstand the pressure being brought to bear upon him by the "nigger worshippers, " and now those friends very justly confront them
Seward (search for this): article 9
e election. What, therefore, must be thought of the judgment, the prudence, or the patriotism of the doctrinaire who proclaim to all the world, in advance, that Philadelphia contains thirty thousand to forty thousand Secessionists, or, in other words, that half her voting population "desire the success of the rebellion?" The Cincinnati Inquirer, of Monday, "makes a point," as follows: The most astonishing thing in the world is, that while four members of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet--Messrs. Seward, Blair, Smith, and Bates--were utterly opposed to his proclamation of emancipation, the Abolitionists have the audacity to denounce as 'traitors' (as some of them do) all who cannot conscientiously endorse that proclamation. The same paper notices what it calls "patent secession," to wit: "Vallandigham's Secession plan was in the form of a joint resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution."--Gazette. To propose amendments to a code of organic law which is to be over
Kirby Smith (search for this): article 9
therefore, must be thought of the judgment, the prudence, or the patriotism of the doctrinaire who proclaim to all the world, in advance, that Philadelphia contains thirty thousand to forty thousand Secessionists, or, in other words, that half her voting population "desire the success of the rebellion?" The Cincinnati Inquirer, of Monday, "makes a point," as follows: The most astonishing thing in the world is, that while four members of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet--Messrs. Seward, Blair, Smith, and Bates--were utterly opposed to his proclamation of emancipation, the Abolitionists have the audacity to denounce as 'traitors' (as some of them do) all who cannot conscientiously endorse that proclamation. The same paper notices what it calls "patent secession," to wit: "Vallandigham's Secession plan was in the form of a joint resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution."--Gazette. To propose amendments to a code of organic law which is to be over the whole, is a f
George M. Steinman (search for this): article 9
cal press. The Lancaster Intelligencer puts this question, striking at the sweeping National Abolition policy attempted to be foisted upon the people, on the pretence of necessity, in connection with the war: Will the people of Lancaster county be willing, first to be taxed to pay for emancipated negroes, and then taxed to support them after they are free? If they are willing to do this, they will vote for Thaddeus Stevens for Congress — if not, they will cast their ballots for George M. Steinman. Choose ye between them. But, in all conscience, have we not taxation enough already, levied upon us by the act of this same Abolition demagogue, Stevens, that we should favor his re-election in order that we may have more piled on us? What say the farmers, mechanics, merchants, dealers, and all classes of the business community. It is for them to decide the great question on Tuesday next at the ballot box. The Philadelphia Inquirer, the editor of which, though a Republican, i
Thaddeus Stevens (search for this): article 9
sity, in connection with the war: Will the people of Lancaster county be willing, first to be taxed to pay for emancipated negroes, and then taxed to support them after they are free? If they are willing to do this, they will vote for Thaddeus Stevens for Congress — if not, they will cast their ballots for George M. Steinman. Choose ye between them. But, in all conscience, have we not taxation enough already, levied upon us by the act of this same Abolition demagogue, Stevens, that we sStevens, that we should favor his re-election in order that we may have more piled on us? What say the farmers, mechanics, merchants, dealers, and all classes of the business community. It is for them to decide the great question on Tuesday next at the ballot box. The Philadelphia Inquirer, the editor of which, though a Republican, is neither a Federal officeholder nor an aspirant for party honors, has the good sense and courage to say in his issue of Tuesday: There are in this city to-day hundreds o
Iroquois County (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 9
sown for another terrible outbreak in the future, in which the poor, helpless, and innocent negro, will be driven forth from the North with slaughter and confusion. Abolition theorists will not believe this, but I tell you this is the general feeling of the soldiery, and candid men appreciate it with alarm. In this connection I may be allowed to say that parties from Illinois are now here to make arrangements for taking several car loads of contrabands into Illinois. Mr. W., from Iroquois county, proposes to take one car load for the town of Loda. War is a terrible revolutionizer of political sentiments, and among the soldiers, no matter what may have been their former political creeds, you can scarcely find one man who is an avowed abolitionists, or who does not look with alarm upon all emancipation schemes. The test is now being applied, and the question comes directly home to every one, and their future association and welfare are both in the issue. And, further
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