Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1862-08-26

              la fce-sw I i?rw J-r7v T" ? VOLUME t It 11 V-- .-.' jlV;' rv'j';. u muin.iTiiT miMT " ktofenvc r L. HAEPER, - 5r5e.iii TZoedward Hlck, 4 Story. . TIBM3. rTwo DoUara per annata. trbl in sd ViWi $1-60 wiUiia Lc moniba; $3.00 aftrthzpi- nuoatiiMTMt. , . . . KDITKIX3T L. HARPER.. ": Qtxu 2IeCIelIan Channel Position. - The army or Gen. McClellan, on the I6tli Jnat. evacaated Ilarrison's Landlog; on James .. Hirer, and crossed the peninsula to WHliams-ibiirg, on the .York River. The public proper-y ynm all removed in safety, ' and the army " changed it position apparently without the rebels being aware of what was eoine on. Thus . we find the Army of the Potomac in its former - position, about to " advance to Hichmond" troth the old "base of operations." It is sup- posed HcClellan'a and Pope's forces will 'be c xmited, in order to insure success in future be-yond all peradventare. - ' The Fight near Cnmherland Gap. " . The report which we noticed in last week's Manner, in regard to the re-taking of Cumberland Gap, and the capture of 7,000 Federal prisoners, turns out to be erroneous. It now ' seeratt that the battle took place at Tazewell, seven miles from Cumberland Gap, and resul-V ted in a- Federal victory instead of a Federal T defeat. The rebels were completely routed.-" GenJGeorge W. Morgan issued a special order thanking the commanders of our troops, : lcCourcey and Cochran, for their gallantry. ' This news is most gratifying and encouraging. The Knoxville papers give a list of one hun dred and nine rebels killed in the engagement atTaxewell. " 2Torth. Carolina Election. . The Newbern Progress states Uie final re-ault of the election in North Carolina indicates . the defeat of Joh nson, the secession candidate ;' for Governor, by a majority of 40,000. The , Tjf nion opposition have elected . nearly every .memberof both branches of the Legislature by . till greater majorities. :v ' Every canJidate advocating the continuance ; fthe war and separation, of the Union has hen. deeaited.; ; ; ' 'il:' - ' , I)ipatch from General Morgan. . Great anxiety haa been . felt regarding Gen, ''Morgan's afetyt Cumberland Gap.' The fol-jw f valS iepatch from General &6tgpht oatedl August lith, subsequent to' the reported Federal defeat.. is published in the Columbus : State 'Jonraal t -' --ft"f: t-- "t ? --v. f-V ' ' fBy Tvlegraph from Comberland Gap. V Airo.Tl,:riA Mt VaB.vosr,' Aug. X6. To Editors Ohio State Journal--There is a ve- j " ry undue excitement on the subject of the rebel demonstrations in: East.Tenneseee. . You ! .have no cause for anxiety. Health good. . . GEO. MOBGAN. j ' 2Tb Hope for Becognition of the South. .:In the British House of Lords; LordStratb--eldeil moved for 3a correspondence with Mr. " Mason relative to the acknowledgment of the Southern .States. ' Earl Eassell said: itwas not expedient to produce papers ' The tfgenlbf (he Confederate States was not recognized, and all communica-tions were unofficial. CorreeKndence had ta-i tin splice' between " Messrs. Adams and Seward,' hut 4ihe .British .Government replied as before.- H stated that no communication had been received 'Yrom any 'foreign1 power' relative ;to the recognition' of 'tbe'VoeaJled Confederate States. ... to '."-'v;t'' Belease of Col,. Corcoran. , : . The numerous friend of the gallant Colonel i Corcoran- throughout - the country, will be de-' lighted 4o"learn,; that he has 'at length been uncoh'dittonaljy released from his' Southern prWnr.'Hifreappearance. in New York will .be worth :a. whole regiment to the government. We expect soon to hear ' of him in the field -. again. ' ' 1 '-. ' r .,. ! tr -" 1 1 " 1 - l.r, .-Archbihop-Httghea.. -i Archbishop Huchbs delivered a most patri otic sermon in St.- Patrick's Cathedral, New York, pn , Sunday week, . After reciting his .course pt action in Europe, he called upon the . the whole North to come out in its strength ; for volqairutbco h made. He aid' 300,000 men were not enough'; .call ' odt '303,000 more. The people ehould ineif t upon Iteing drafted, and so, hing ; j ip zinptural BtrUt to M, .los. bj tteagih. of tLt informed that' d'e ent!emni:of this city,1 who recently returned frour Cfeliimpns; wrtTs the records' shdw! thatv-FraiikIin'cotihty bM Tarnished 800 'men for' (he war,' and our. .jMjtfriJ of them org ejicir T--Totedd Blaa : 3W i aoove ceruuniy neeas ome expia atn. Thi lad? being a: good Fusion Abo iuoo paper, is presumed 10 oe pre -4A tx- ainBattert'of thb'kind? 1 'Informer must have been playing i JiUoq paper, is preeumea to oe pretty well pos-r ,1V tnlnk its ""xPresidet Bttcli a qanJb purchased the splendjj j&rmpMrr'townsend Walter near .Powniclon Chester cocnty, : Pa jconiainin jd are. tie Lnstjupon z?j ttr3a ,jo,tt . Chester .Valleys .The firn lie itt.pIallluviaW ct the Penc?yl vaua Vl'6id? -pir U' 1 ''- ' -: -,ri " ' - -UUT ) Waltlcyc.., iu:afi2tol?VsarrV 5e to ?-r!i.th;t C'UCorcoratf waa eilni BbW unf Ctirra Lccdrea acres, ur tiirty'iilthoiwand -ollafis:' It U all Hit he and ExColleetbs Daterpff. i!IeifVla tremT'es! tbuiLl .j;,;;-.t Lis-c!-!, tJd .a fxca the 21et July; , tvj? -y he W3 fc;rl-rbJ t the !-'-, t0:J"--" -lrt f V '' 1 ' l)axigr to lhieni Ariny. N ! -A highly 'respectable Union man reports to the Louisville Journal of the 15th that he had just spent several days at Chattanooga, where he had free intercourse with the rebel officers and citizens, and that he knew the Confeder ate army there to T be' one hundred' thousand strong. He says the plan is to divide into two armies,' and attack Buell simultaneously in front and rear. " ' ' An Editor Gone to War. Mr. Bkan, editor of the Fremont Messenger, has gone to war. He is a Democrat, of course, aayou don't hear of Abolition editors putting their bodies in the way of stopping bullets. That class of patriots do all their fighting with the pen, which they think is " mightier than the sword," in killing off the rebels. - Gov. XIagofin Resigned. Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky, the tele graph informs us, has resigned, and retired to private life. He seems to have had any thing but a pleasant executive career. In trying to maintain a neutral position, he very naturally displeased both sides. Illinois to Escape the Draft. The State of Illinois having Over 30,000 troops now enrolled and over 20,000 more having offered their services, no draft will take placet. Well done for Illinois. ; What Pennsylvania is Doing. A dispatch from Harrisburg, Aug.. 18, says that two or three regiments are now being sent daily to the seat of war. The Governor lias accepted four additional regiments from Philadelphia. . The Queen's Speech. ' The Queen of England, in a speech proroguing Parliament, says: ': ' - VThe civil war . which for some time has been raging in America, has unfortunately continued its unabated intensity, and the evils with which it has been attended have not been confined to the American continent, but her majesty having from the outset determined to take no part in the contest, has seen no reason to depart from the neutrality which she has eteadily adhered to." ; ... : . r . - The President at Home. - 1 Buringsome rifle experiments at the -Wash, ington Navy-yard pn; the 17th -Jul President Lincol n .took up an ax belonging to the steamer on whose; deck, he.wsfl: standings .-Lifting it up at wra'a length, he remarked V You see gentlemen; I;am at home With' th hi invention; I know a great deaf better how to . tnanage it thaajour repeating rifles or llioch guna," s , Ai'Colambua dispatch aaya that the impress ion at headquarters is that Ohio will have fifty riew4. regiments by the 1st of September. "Ar rangements are being made to arm and equip that. number. . . ';, . . - V : The Democracy of the Fifteenth Con gressional (Marietta) District met in ConTeo-tion on- Thursday last,' and " unan hnOosly nom- inajea toe won ias. jt. Mom Tor vongress Hon. Elijah Hay ward presided orer.the.Cdn vention. - . .w .'SihV --M.r ' t tSThe Democratic county press is gener ally, warmly in Cayor of the- drafl becaase af mong other good things, it' will : compel hosts of red mouthed men to fall in ' the1 ranks ; and help dd the. fighting.'-. '.' P&Z The J ournal of Commerce states' that about five hundred straggling , soldiers have been arrested as deserters in New York City, among whom are one Colonel, one Lieutenant and fiht Seeants. " "- " '.jl ' .' Jrom tae Boston Courier. The Enrollment of Blacks in XIassachur . setts. . . . It will be observed that, by the Executive or der of enrollment issued to-day, all citizens, - t . j i - . . . . woiue or coierea, are airecxea to oe inciuaea. This order, so far as colored persona are con cerned, is in direct violation of the. statute of the Commonwealth, whichjprovides for the enrollment of "able bodied white male", citizens only which is in conformity with the laws of the United States. Shall the Governor of the State nullify the laws of the State? . iJy the act of Congress, passed at . the late session discretionary authority was granted to toe Jfreaident to employ the slaves of rebels, as he saw fit; and 'he has determned to employ them, when in our power, as laborers only, not es soldiers. No change was made in the statutes of the United Statev n regard to col- oreu peopie w ine iree .oiates,. under, tue United States, but also refuses to submit to the declared oOlicv of the President. The -fTr.t nf thia order upon the people ;of. 'Massachusetts we snail see. is it.not calculated totdiscour-.agenlisUnenU":r ,,,-., ,..;-t.s.:v, Contenation Between' A.Bepuhlicaxi jAd r.ir't:i Democrat,' v -: v-..VvYoa 'Democrata. naeden't complain ' that yoesrtmjty doetrinain favor -of a hard com- ey lsnt beiivri arierout, fov we've got under Lincoln a currency I Ard!'nough - in all-on- sctencev r &d.'l ttbttA ' i- --b ; m V i -"Yea, this aainpiaster'aystem - is the JkardeU kind of a cmmacy'IIarvord Times. tit i y ' i Village Destroyed ''l - --- 'NW'YoaaVAi5;W I 1 There was' recently aniag'nained pon-aJdsahville, i formerly 3th J cSpitat of Louis iana on' the llississippi, mileS above New Orleans. Hating become infested, with reb gnerillaa,' who1 maoV aainesW of firing a pon -Uaiea oU even ape tranoporti' flit ed with sIcV -and 'woanded ' taeni kbe Captalo of the kloopKf-war Ereokly aj on the 9th insLi me ve!aAr4heytaldada vll W 'w4 obliterated bvjfir;a "iui.-'.utai smi. ,.si vci J Tba Greoedar Ardestl a taal7thaUtA the Fedrlaatoolc-poe3tssioiv3Qt iiayou .tSarati4 ZIoaiayi the. llth icet sUtc'aUi tUetso' rnd and' arS caartarinp . tbcre.v Aht fist Iht rtbelsharsbeeaiielat f.rc:4 ia Z .rL -nai that the'reriaoce stores -T2 tc;a ir.frc?'.l,? aai.th't ,CfcrIIelraea if. 9 jnei c;r.in4;tf .CitoCtateJt The tj"":r'? --"-"--" Ivr cilsrial;. ia .svtick Jt' a) t.cr; i.rc .-ca iiRierjetuoa-iiaa, t-etier i-r ''-. til. . v u.- f fo MOUNT, ; TMpNOJBPCCyT i; SPEECH - OF THB , H05, Jdra 8. CABUSLIii United States Senator from Virginia, and - Sfagee from the Bebel South, &t the Demoeratie State Convent': ; ; tion at Indianapolis,' on the '4 " ! J SOth of Juri 1882 V -s' Th PaasmawT Favtow .Ciiissksj Last April one year ago, the presenyciviUwar in this country commenced at Fort Sumter in South Carolina. State after State had been going out Of the Union, ahd the grave qnes-tkm was presented to the great' old Commonwealth of Virginia, " Shall Virginia go out If And the contest was bitter. Eastern,Virginia, at length decided to go out.' "Western Virginia decided to remain ; she ; decided to remain in the Union Western Virginia did, under the leadership of a; gallant young states man I . now h ave the honor ,o introduce to you, rtf the Hon. John S. Carlile, Senator from Western Virginia. Cheera. '' Me. Cablils. People of Indiana,, my coun-trvmen and my fair countrywomen : Clouds and darkness are around about uS. " For more than twelve months we have been engaged in a fearful, terrible, fratricidal war. Let us pause and ponder on it. What are the ob jects Of this war J - ror wiormauou w me people or tnis country, as wen us iw mo information of the world, the Congress ot the United States; repreaenting the loyal ty of the nation: in Julv of last year declared the objects of this war to be ' to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights f the several States unim paired No other war could be justified by . the oiyili- zation and the Christianity of the age ; and f we divert it from this object, we sbali Dnng a it. ..' am a-1rtwf upon ourselves ine wecrai:on and the just vengeance of a righteoustGdd.- Cheera. V Tnat's lt.'j w en, . now 49 tf maws to be waged? We. are told by some de liberative body' that it should not be ? waged in a spirit of oppression, ' nor for any" purpose of conquest or euVjugation, . nor for any. pur pose ot overthrowing or- interienng'fwun.tne rights and established institutions of any of the States, f" That's risht."l This declaration was made by Congress the next day after the fearful reverse to omf arnra at Bull Run; and it -was but., a. reiteration 9f instructions given to every representative ot our country abroad, by Mr. Seward at; the Head of the Department of "State, - aitdTn obedience to the direction of the head of :the nation r President Lincoln-himself. -For.no other purpose, have I said could we Justifiably wage this, war.' Against -whom '. isr this war waged f . - Against the citizehsTwho- in" violation of their 'constitutional obligatiiSnshave co.mbined. .together to overthrow; the- Constitution and 6eyer the Uf njon itias formed', "that'a truth; we 'know,"! and it Is only in the name fof the'CAitution.aod fotthe Government it has created, that .we cab asChriatiani-peopTe", wage this war rand the instant we attempt.to J our constitutional obligations, 4hd declaring them no more ' bindrrtg upon' ns that instant we place ourselves side by side with rebela in arms, and become equal criminals with them; and the man who would do so, is as much a traitor tojiis countryand hwjGod as are " the leaders of this wicked war in the South. (Cheers. Trae4 cntqB: .Fellow-citixens, T haveprobablyv as an" in4 dividual, more interest in the preservatioii of this Union than any under the: sound ot my voice. I was driven ' from the' city; afteV recording my' vote in- "the' Jooyention ."at 'Elch-mond against Secession.' I stand ' to-day1 indicted as a traitor to the State of Virgfnia. arid a 'price is fcet trpon my head ; and if tbri Union is permitted tgV be; destroyed,7" and4 Seceesidt ism erected,' I could hot seek a place of safety upon one inch of the soil: of my 'hative State. Were ' I governed by my, resentments,' and in-j flaenced by Vindicative feelings", 1 have perSOtl-j ally much more temptation- in that direction than any maa; in the North. ; But I cherish no resentments, nor could. I cherish suchi feelings in connection with. a. matter injperil-. ing the Goverft'meht that Washington baueatht ed. In this I have no enemies r to puolshV so frietads' to reward; and I come herey at1 tha in vitation of . fnenda, to meet and take.earpest counsels together .with those living on what was once Virginia soil, apd I feel that l anf kt home with ' my brethren.- CheersI ; You are'l -: -i.jUi.... vJ ' ;?i;?v Never did I feel the elightest alarra stormy country until during tbelast session of .Cpnf gress, when 1 saw the controlling leaders there carrying out the policy of such1 Trien3 as Wea-i dell Phillips. I felt lhaf there was "danger, ' I never ubtedlheJpowwiOitutTbvaL DeoDla to suppress thU rebellion and protect, the; boni est people of .the South .against ;he wicked spirits that have oppressed them ; tut L do fa ink there is danger in the spirit that con trols the national legislation of this ooantry.: think it is. a fact now-, not -to he denied-rra fact patent tojthe eye ofall tbat will see hat t .t - 1: rL ' i - i ..-... ait me enemies ui 1111a country 00 not resiae in the South. ICheers.l There are the enemies North as well aa South. 1( Continued choer- We must remember,': feuow-oitizens,.-that the members of the 'present .Congress were elected before this war broke but.''" ,T he were elected in times of high party excitement and hence they are bitter partisans. -. They obtained the suffrages Of their people by; denying be fore mem ma g",!'U,.icn uenry uiay and Daniel ,Webeter and others of like fidelkv &nl renoiri"had w'arned'theaiTor twenty " years. The' people' had been 'faithfully' warned of "vuiu irvxuv vutKiuvae oi lueir eiglUBrt mobs,. Bi xaove men weac-oeiore . tnem .ni toldthera that the South could sot ba kiekart m... TT7H.' iV. j' i"7; ' vui yi 1 in uutuuiuu uvjr cotMu live Out of it,' and that their country-was1 not stitficTenW ly fertile and fruitful to sustain; armies?'' 'And the people. in. van ; evil .hour disreeardecilthe teachings of thioae patriots, whor wore ipotem-po ran eons with' the construction' of the Gov ernment, and listened io the deceitful SayJ ngs of ambitious 'and wicked men.':- And howi whenour country? is convulaed: with-:wan. when Lit has- become altaoet-aa one. vast hosniialfilli Jed, with; suffering and death; these men go to twork and declare by their legislative acli (hat vue vujccia wi niio war. loau DO CnaBgej and drterts4tnitJLnrigiialy seonls south of. the-kPotomac ahftJl h rt n minted,, and tfiat tbe. negroea shall. jbVrV bera axea.- iTirn 10 me new yj.ortc ziyujim, or the 2J f this itODlh,Jarid:-you'iTl find it tier proclaimed that the people aontlcxtf the: Potomac shall be exteramatedvand ' their-seoun4 i 1 i-T.J ..1. kT-.t 'r..-; cw. 1 iry.repoupici wom mi iiunn. is u trie-mat the t st or Indiana re-1 rds llLiS 3 t L z p-: r pose Ol ihe war into wtica Eiie LaSEi .t C ot her sons to font'ovftaT Llood Ula . aLvr I lor ons moment taai e jco an uea can .ossii tly bs carrfeJ ? ct, cod tre igtatcaJ.Tiia re-iicf the o:;raticTrof that coJley.-asfbTe. Itoid ty.I ?, U;ay la lis, srd rep?"- : ryhfr a' policy vtui I rotiiwt tuij VriJois;yer,' J biAflyoaiaeviabljr jfihiler tlia yoke'of a tilli-UrapUsia 4Thai. traik'?; ic 14 'Tn nt ber. 1843 In t is oniet home, worn down wfth Idiaease iaduead by his arduous -la i bora. In ths'aervice of Jiteeountry, lookinsinio th fntiir of country, which he had loved and aerred so' well, being unable to write himself, Henry Clay at home aicuuea 10 an amanuen sis a letter, toi which" I will now: call you atr tenUoa t It. waai adeBsed. tha Bey,r llr; Coltoa, who bad, published ia b.ioraphy-4 The extract is as l- .;'-yLsia'Se)tft j '-' Hr Dsiit JSm ' AUpw me lui Jetect sub ject for one of your tracts," which,' treated In your popular and- condenaedaray,! I vthink woald be attended with great ,and good effect; I mean Abolition. :. j ... t . It is manifest that the ultras of that: parti-are extremely mischievous, and are hurrving Oa ths county to fearful consequences; Wthef are not to be conciliated iry the ,vWhigs rEni grossed with single idea, they care? for nothing else.' ' : ': , , ". . . ! I i" And yet they would see the- Administra tion of the Government precipitate the - nation into absolute rui before:.tbty ; would lend a I helping hand to arrest its career. They . treat r . - . 1 . : t a. l it worse, aen ounce moow- uue wuv vnk meui best, who so for agree with thetn as to admit alavenr to be an eviL- Witness tbeitxraduct toward Jar. JtSriggs ana- jmlt, vvaamsr jui fjaass- . . m jraa m- aehusetts, and towaro me. , : ,.r. - ' " I will give you an outline or the. manner in which I would handle it.V8hotr the 'origin orslavery. ' Trace its introduction to the Urit-ish Government, i Show how it is diepoeed of by the Federal Ccmstitutioh; that 5,it 19 left exclusively to the States, except in regard to fugitives, direct taxes and representation 1 "Show that the agitation Of the question la the free States will first destroy c all harmony ; and. finally lead to disunion, poverty and . perpetual war, the extermination of the 'African race-ultimate milttarjr' despotism: ' '; ' -'---"But the great! aim arid object of your traet should be to arouse thelaboriog.claasea of the free. States 1 aeai net Abolition! - Denict' the consequences "to them" of immediate Abolition, j x lie siavea, uemg iree, wuum ue "iiopcroeu 1 throughout the Uniemj they would iehter 1 intoj eompeuuon wua , une - iree 4aoorer wiwj ine American, the Irish? the German reduce bis wages, be confounded with him, an'd affect his moral' and ' social Standing. and ' reduce the - white laboring man' to ihe despised and degra ded' condition f the black ;laa,ff fiKKI.-; xc. ;.FelUw.citizenB.:-. .yas ;yer jrophecy.j.more truly fulfilled, so far as it proceeded than' the worda of the departed CHay to ' Sfr.'CpltOn ut tered; nineteen veat! , . W fecThis present Congreas, iBstea4.W(addres tered: nineteen vearsiazb I --cT'i r-at-sn ijj?fti h it . more than .'nibe-tentbSi:of ats time, -upon schemes, for , Hberating the negrp race. :More than nine-tenths ,of the propositions, in the shape of 'bills and resolutions introduced Into e voagresv oe mo u Biiea- jolv -iu nie-itiav session, were lookirijr 'to the liberation of the .Negro .race.. . Did I -'say.. for the; liberation?- of the negro T, . Ho.. sir it. is not for nis libera- deDrfvioielbe pobrv Oeero Of' hismastef, j his un, -warn guardian and pToteetor, . ,s sot to make, Jim free ; . foi I.take it that . the ; iWhite.people. of this cbuutry lhe descendants of the men who. led us through the' dark years of' the Bevolb tion rill hever'i admitftbe - nero to a t social and political freedom :and equatywiU) tbezn-selvea Sir,, what is Jreedom l-Is h a tangible substance? ' Does itv brings with' it practical results, or1 ?s'if 1 an idea' h either jbehefitting or injuring the reeman-f - What' are the se-J cial add political privileges ofc free; a.egcoeafrr Where w the freedom, of the..degraded-, roan 'who has been 'deprived of' his, natural protector and niade theslaie of'ey comraunityf These " pernicious .? sentiments havesirfept'Over large portions of this bouotry like a contarious disease, f Peonle do not know' that the very ; mouev.wxung Trdm. their' hiiv toil for the purpose 6f. supbortifi, 'feeding and clothing 'their' neighbOrtin 4he war, "fa nowv eeing expeoajBav V'u -gm oiixae cmpiioi for thesupport of. 1 kpow nothf w roarnyibHn-' dreda'inhabiting X know not jhpw many rows of three storyhoiisesy for' the amuiemeht jpf their '? friends -- Not :on-' -negro is' take'ti toj arse the aiek- soldiersin, th e- "hospital.'- -Oh,' nol . white people inust do that;., the .poor n- gro must not labor in that way. -: But I have Baid enough of this 'Cries' of o on." I d not wish to tell all Iltnow. ' - ; Do they deny that it is their purpose Cxde-grade he white mapto the, level of the negro 7 If they' dorian they, expect any intelligen belief of thefr denial in the''-fttee of 'their decUr tions and acta for the last 6ix''mbathS?- They did, in dayagons by attenipt lo separatathems selves, from, the PJiillipsee the Garrisons, and the Giddingsesand then cbntinuey their ppva- tursnWiK K htH ' hint. - ihaV att trXm'' AnUxttttiA by their own aotsi showing that the 'teachings and'doetrines of biddings and vGrteley:edntrol and operate Jn the.Congrese of7tbe i JJjtiped States. . Tbev have endorsed Giddincs bv an- fing him abroad into on$f Ihe'tnost ; impor ih 3Ialeety'S'donlitona is' Canada, waiehipe-' 1. " mi - 11 , Bitipu jiif nov qccupiej, ..lurj lejiowenippea him iii their Chicaeo Convention, and incor porated bis ideas'irito'thef platform ieppjad'e there. ; And -'whail'does -Giddiags' i;eay-f the' purpose ofhnj-warrW(rasi;owhat must be the re8qltlhe"irrminthanpolic now be-i iogrged upon the coring?" -Jt is stated tn a recent letter of his, .which I cao hardly take 'tlfe timg Wrtid:"' Iifa!recenf number ot lieAsta V&;) Joshmv tL Glidings hU an1ettar oer fcUwiTemTeVareesed HJ'Mwatii ;AssWt&VrQ9aermW now onmf tfBr i&&&tta IfrGtddlngs Uj-f' ,u:u -'i would youtU& tBeooverament wnfcn naa sO-'Tdbg oppressed - Ihem;ba4. ahaadonedV' iiienil i altogetaerta-: CoB- p-9 upon nojegislatiyt aU9i. in their favpr, aud jthey. are tow.Wced precisely: la ths aame'conditiori'ln "which tha'neonla Af California found themselves AjTWoWfifyi are vnuunu any Ajovenunenii P9(a: UTS HOfjif. a ; "Nothing iaor ean-ha eleawai- U mT min1 thaa-that i is the dqty-ejpe'tatgCce; t. fi"?-. . Goyerpmept - for, -themaelyes.Mh rdeedCthey'have SYerrad therigjittq abolish; 6r alUrUie'Governmest'of Couth 7irtIina;Tio-. xonlic2 lo thescDeclaraticirof.an SBdehcV;' but. hatGov-rnment ha.vi"T. hnahmA Umtf and left the l?ral ro!a . without vn .Oovrn-J pment,' tliffe cva Le ed doubt aa o'the ri-ht or iluty of ' taes loy-l cople to rear governmental powers "of that -Stats nize .' the ixf such form aa tothem ehal TPtar-tKe met likely to secoxa,.iiEzix.:src-.u.Z. Do V A . ) , tiie tTS9hS.ltCl own interest and 1 Sa'vaJa "ths- r ' . 2.!ivs tli'r'f rr "r'nejj, l-jt they tac -v t.hc... 1.' ' 4 . rrf L-.t-t: e7. it- hapraeat eff. ottfeo roctnneof the D!T?n'""atjg"T-''', N cec-rir t2is.t thej tiay f,ra' their own 'c--r. J'j ir"i-tutioisaf in tL v"r c y.' 'Ly IjlvL. t :Ler t. Let vice which pt ad:othsr.halaAtLropL,:(uh- lie odcers'aiid teachers eaw dot yotroinativ or mankihd, ia:atjooce,t rally these peopla to tae lormationi or.a Btate.;oyern ment ;,,or,iT you mease. a nornous uie oia Citaia uov erntnent of South -Carolina.' 'Let day be agreed; ipoia ar oncs 1st the8epeo6le' elect roop: and loya.- men jo their Ojegialatare.-. When elected, jet them ; convene, and author uacuoTawoo to amend tae codsiuuuodw Let a free'cohstlCtttfon be aaoptedand iti ninety flays, or Wore Congress will agai a convene let as. aave a tree aedjoyal Citato Oovernment to acquire knowled and beeotoe tlsefulv It will silence that constant inquiry of the Con servatiyea, What will jou do with them .when free . These, people must remain where they are to supply us with cotton.-' Every "Europe- air nation: iov 1 demands that they shall exert cise, uieir ngMta siinen, ; ahal culUval the soil and 'supply the., people of other coantries with Its products,' thus contributing to the wealth, the' comfort and the elevation of the haman &mlly,' while ell Christian nations will protest- against- the ! removal .-of them from their .bonnes, .from, the land of their birth, their childhood and 'youth -from the place where they will be tuost 'useful to themselves and to mankind.'. lafj'Si&l. i tiVefrom the State Of South' Carolina, Xlaugh ter.TreffulatiD? vour conduct bv law. but ta Jkiag care.tha you ; should net ;shape vour do- me&uaBBxiiuuona- in your own way. oaeers and laughter'.J ' . ' -Now1; ir,faince we" Sire Representing with the results and ; operationi 'f such principles lo thCopgre.ss pf thfe Utoted States J have fjtv-en it as uiy'opiaipn that, by their -legislation iqey nave, prolonged uiis war. r'liiai s sor j In the5 lalsgnaie xf ; Millard Fillmore. 'Con gress' has undone all that the army has effected;" and -it.ia, -Alone,; for you, the peopl-the deeppsjtorjea qp the sovereignty of this coun- .ry aaa ot an pouucai governmental power to say"whether this War shall be a war of perpetual duration ; or, in the language of ' Mr. Clay, "whether" it is-to be a parpetual war, or wnetper, peace snail return, again io oiesa our ctfuotry." ("Peace I. let us have peace." Thanlt;God,-feUow citizens, atjthta hour, the power iastilirwith"; you to make that declara tion gy?1 at ther ballot, box. ;rWj wilL") . Men that will iplaee the- . success of party abov4 the peace and integrity of the' country & wafebroke oat;nd-wheiv.patrio refers Yod will remember thaLat the instance of, Jxry State, before she entered upon the wick- i ean ess oi Recession, wnen ene re in em oerea toe . -. ... , . ...... ..... . , i jrresiaenuai yotes of i,dw,wu jonnern meq, : gdxr aifd true,! "ihs called upon the States of thie:Uhtoq .to be Tepresented in a Congress at Washington., and that weoi good meo were exerting . themselves in ,eyery: .way ,iSJfS try .from the wasting horrors of war;' and when ft waasopposcdlthat thebr labors would be brought to a successful sconclnsioa, thenit was that this. letter .which, , I shall read, waa writterf'abd addressed "by a Michigan' Senator toa Itichigan1 Goyernor;' "'" - ' " ' ' ' : tf a! ; wwisHiHoVoiry1 FebTtiarrfll; I86L : h M Diaa'Goiriak6a:' Governor Bmgham and myself telegraphed iTOU , ott SaUlrday, at th e. reoaest of Massachuaetta'and Ne wi York. to send delegates to the Peace., or Compromiee Congress. They dmit th;at , vre were, right and" they ,wrongj tnat bo . Kepublican state Should have sent delegated; but they ate here and can't get : awafi'. . Ohio. Jodiaua, lEbode Jeland are caying iny tuid tber is some 4anget of Illinois." and now they' bee us for God's sake fd"conie,toWeir:re8Cffe; andraWRiPUBLi- CMJIittTlrohi-'tlptareiT r hbpe'ycm will send stiff", backed r mej; or--ndnaja Tha"! whole ,F.j9P4jtny;judgmeat -and wilL-end4fi.vthiainMok-etil2jia hopaf.as a matter of eoarteey to'aome of ooyJ "erring breth ren, that you will send the'deleiHiia. ; . -i 7 ; -! ":'' i "i - Z." CITANDLEB. I Vi Z ? His -Excellency A cstiit Bt ai a. i ii3 fJ l ' t 'P3. 5pme .of. the- manftfscturing48tates think that a jfyht outa be awful, 7j. Without a rt:T. i. rr. '77.: j . huk viwii tcutnff uus wnun vouia not oe iconic a fn lle cootidued hk vsryreloquenirand accept able remarks for, aoraa tiaie j longei1, dwelling with great severity'ron the jTotegoing letter. and the'general drfrse'of action;5 adopted by Abo-! Rtionista Itf and OBtofXneress-r illustrating khe financial ahrewdness or politicians' of fthe Astern Btatas y.'.pxawpies rrqmjtbe . history of slavery.n thia country ; defending the .institution from'the sinful estimate placed upon it bf 'the AboIitiChists, and ; himself ( a ' non-slaveholder) from any. pecuniary ' interest 'in it .and.concluded.by:, urging- the suppression of the. rebellion ;.wta , a vigorous hand,.' and m ore Port W Arrenai for th e. A bolition ists;! but ilyihjri!lpon7'feoTri promise and appeals' to the baiiot-box5 fdr the xestoration of confidenoe andtheseUly4Dem of the pending, strif ;be- tween the b- tela it, ; HliwV SOW i . -i'-i zrrr !irri'. l!he J3TXtj of . the Bour. ; VheNew4"xTork Observer, thus closes sv well- j.-.i!...-!. 11 v . -7r -1 ;What:is.theJuty ofthftjHour T"i-7:'n t Ji...Th Presides t of the United States most stand fast in his integrity of purpose, sustained by his pathV'h is judgment and the people who fear "God .and are mindful of their religions 06-ligationanThaa far the President has displayed a degree, of firmness that has disappointed the radicals .and encouraged the coaservatiyes. , ile needs . me'rf' a'hd ' niore'trengtbr '.Ch'ristfan's should 'VT&f 4or fMta that' he teay hif e" the grace de God to b:iaitaiul to his oath abd to the' Constitution ;tUe is the jf agistrate to whom God has given, the sword. .We must stand by him' with ouV wdrds of cheer, our "prayers and beoedtetienaC:. VP Jf-fi'-M- ,2."i Christiana2 ehbald Scarry theexti-em-esVP9iniPfeuffiget4dti9ef.ljf-L Ho4ge and Plamer,j.of; theAssemb' .aafj-'preiisedr'ln the pasaagea atthe headpr theee words; The duty 'of th cxtiien is til trury a religious duty as that of pgtfoT or pwacherW w . r sr. aa a - 7 is? oonswnsiHzityij ine pscienoe, ana aiiy as operty i e G6v- ernbifentin thlsfc6ur .dfjtrial.,vuiid .V twj ,V, To ptain. tljeiPiviByor.tenfial ip F'iccee,w must as.a chrietioa peopl-be hmj-; bje J,; and trin'forth fruit meet for repentance. L..re is aads cf thea,ariJcr the .rb of pd.trictism,'are '.n t- - anP fa -v t He v 13t !" -V- ir'jc" -"v t e v--ir a frcf th a Ca..'. alT . i Go 1 is r - 't,'fr,fubv?ri . ct tijieve a n3 c jv .-i Li w.. C.i ...I.-., i i.iiiit ii. ic'a th :'r ha -i'6f t... : I-c- hwiF'ea 'tor-.- 17 -' ..... . 1 "Uj, 7.4. r-'IT 3"i, L'j" ixrt! V cJ i w'L.li it J i:' u iut ypvr&iuui,juta we uaajn, vatuiprnia. 1-ficient to raapire tae eraancipatea people to Trt.'ia, Obev their own fawiL to ednteihBffihiM: vr001 ...TheaaidB by-side in Congress, would be. my honorable, friend, -reDrese.ntingthia, Congrea-siooal District, and toe loyal iuack representa- il certainly uoes ,-rnea we are pouna io r bri's "tnan.'Vith: voice afid Veati mQiJrr and lifin'Oar E&nd. totb defenWoftb :lius! VesJ't 'i?i4 r$if Usn&t mklxS 3 War Resting in ChiSetUksr m FWj 4wfst Ha woald not diseoss thaLwhich hadWa a causa of irritation;-and oat of which grevi crimination and rennalion j ha-would not underUketo'determiM . ty responsibility" in the matter. It' waa "sufT kuow'that tha 'temple is on; fira. is:to put out thV flri "and then look up the incendiary. The war : was commenced by firing upon" the stars and atripes'i--the en aign of our nationalftyhat floatel.over Fort Sumter." That was a crime that could nut'oe juatioed before either God or man' .It was causelesa. Absahax Xijrcoi.k was elected id eoafbrmityVwith the Mqulrements of the Con stitation, and although he may not have been looked apoh as a man of superior intellect, he was generally esteemed an honest man, and hence he could be controlled by no other motive than' to administer the Government in conformity to th Constitutioti and with a View to promote ' th best interests of th country. : In the nature of things, ' h? did cot cherish a desire to do the people of the South a wrong. Alter that crime, had been perpe trated at Fort Sumter, the leaders in the iu surrectiorr asked simply to be let alone; The request was of the same 'character' that would be the request" of; the mafr who ;shVuij cohi mit a murder on your streets and -then ask toJbe;Iet aloris. v But 'they will"hoi'!te let alone. F -'Whatever might have been the feeling pf dor people a month or two ago the uprising of the people- within ; a ' few" 'weeks " was con- cldsive evidence, that they; would iistetti to no terms of separation-lhat this Union' must be 'maintained one and indivisible. JA.hd it would be-' maintained. TNumencaily, we are two- thirds or three-fourths ' stronger than!': the States in insurrec.tu)al"ind our resources, in' wealth and In wha 'la eaSeaifahe piose-eution of the war, is ' in about 1'tne. same pro" 'fUoniojmVreforeJ the simple 'question, as to whether four ounces or eight ounces shall kick tha' beam". ' '" e: . 'lie argued that the so-called Seceded' States are not out of the,;Uni9a-Hthat they,arestin-ply in insurrection-that- we Are pot fightmg a foreign" ehe my f but we aie fighting to the sole -end that' the- ComrtitafiOh aH'bV 'main-: . tamed and the. laws , enforced," If any of the States had, the richt-to 'withdraw from, the Union at their pleasure, they would have the ngt to enter intp treaties wim- ioreign powers, and it is the fact thatlfaey have ' no'.'sacb power that haa dterie4 EaWland -arid France from veeoga heroe the o-eal led. South crA Con-' federacy, jlf we .were to let the States in in- surrectign eo.it wouia not d lone oeiore we Should be embroiled in a war with some for eign power. -: To the end that we-shall have no such interference, und hereafter preserve peace. it is necessary that -this lnaurrecUon be put down." A; ttost sublime Spectaclehas' been 'presented in this country a spectacle.1 thaLal though the world, accordimr to- the accepted opinion, ier .little '.over" .'six ' tboaxaad years old, has no parallel. v Jt..ia. in the response of tVm. Wnnv.l N Xrtn:l ,. --11 - f 1 ' leers to putdown'.'the insurrection. VHefinpt called for seventy-five1 thousand men, and not long afterwards 3 he called for, five hundred thousand.:. Tpej . wre f intck . to respond. JL heyjdid not stop. .to enauire who sat. at the head, pf the, natiohVr or ( whether' this party :qr that partjr was at fault.' They saw the" Gov-eroiMBimpemled they '-saw J the Stars and tripes: .stricken down . by -disloyal hands thaCwas enough for. them to . know, and they volunteered iot to fight the South with maj-iceV oir11 to'dverturii their : institutions, but to oompd:obedlence to the anthdrity -of The15dv-emmeBt.-. They were not loaiersp vagabonds or idlers ; who, 4W this ; theywera taboreajs and mechanics generally; they were not men who did it that their fortunes ' might be bettered; because they - could -malce more money at.home i they did it sot that they: mirbt ea- joy a life of ease, because they, knew that they must encounter hardships and privations that thev were riot subjected to at home. When Hannibal, with his Cathagenians j Was cutting dolvn the Roman army t by: thousanda: and menacing Rpme, the: citizens qf that, great em- pire uia not voiunieer , to uu up. qe .jijnnea and' weakened ranks. They :.werefilled by conscription. In the French devolution witp almost entire Europe in leage against . Fropce, , huh wiiu part u iuc viupirv.iii teaKuc nun the.enemy. the army of .'France. 1that',weh fame and peace, was hbtmade, an ptyoliin- teera. . jt is the united states that has shown to the world a people fond of peace abd: the pursuitaiciviITzaUoouteeripgtptle ex-tent of a-aifon'xJnfeTahd . gingtorfti to battle for.bW Mprenfaey1 of ; the Conetitiftion and of the lawa. .-The f -secret ' of th ie: prompt apdj.voluataryurespOTsej k j fonftd id She fact that the foMndatio.na, .of .the , Government -ret The"posSibirity:''Of 'failure to put11 down ihe insurrection, I ha-5 did i not- contfemplateJ 1 Oar people are braveandj'asij we:havfl; vaatly the auperlority jqf numbers, .aadraawax, is detpr-mineci by.forcp,'we"'cannotraU.' It is due to truth to esyy tli'at thg ntlii-peopls' are k brave neoTjJetWd?tRS.lhinflr oTaome in the South talking abdnl eneSdct'iem ' man being tae eoual? of fiva - Northern then ia ' follv.'ind hss been.inainljr indulged fn toindnee thair en. to 49iB,4he, Southern, arrtiy .;and soma of IhevaW d ' brivery, bBe Sbuthcrn- peo-xaetallrisrof theni.'iti "instances1 hefe bnr Arms have been eaceeaeful over i them-, ' sfn the fleece chivalrT.aad.rSO.on, ..We should-re member that we are all Americans: and that Ihere'isnbt a braver' people' than the -Amcrf- can people on the face of the earth. ' -. , THe vindicated theetocraad hart v. front IhargeV disloyalty adeceSSion sympathy the Democrats with beingdial oval; fcr; JSeces- sioo-sypathixfrs.blaspheme thero-iThe nature and obiecl'fthaemocratjc jptrij is the conversation tf the Government nd'.lbe Ereeervatioa of the-Jn'on J' There may'be era and there a an la tttaotgaaijBdtiovarho desires the success ef-tae .ejvuthernj ermyi.4ut he who does this' is noTiemocrat, and the party should net be held 'tbianswerifbr'h3 - want of patriot! -:: K aln a lakafrfBn'tfigs bl e3 vaay te fbtmd rfccfiifwnnqiKHit of that fcna Id oj the ahefa I zt(,VT.M ii hot tLiuwn t??i '-r O lbs ether 1 ' ni, Democrat3"?wh0 rha'-'-i all Jlfpab';'- is tunvoii a ye .r " F ai np t , trnthj- TLe lar r rc !Xri.. n -Lf vo.e 4 for -LjxCOLV tr' r.:i t.c:.-.i. it, u tct j ;-it3 ca.i every raalwLo: Joes .ct d-cLrs to i.ave ls,I j-, ,A.bcrt":ri9t. ,Jt is; not the de fe..4 ' of the1 majority of Republicans la Cho th.at9hio 4l9W be erern;a with, tbrt"hua- til .f ' dred thdnsand fred Besroei? TL' 18U wouiq. ve puvaowa witn the Iriiurracu, 3 . s a. -- t-. The traitors South and North' Cni f. -'i uU the President tcaus he peralaU ia L'-4p2 - lieted IfcCLitUiK to be the rfzhfniia !a? right "place, and he sb6ald stand by tha Ui Voa lasC ; He did ubt believS it was lbs t irposs of thsTresideut tq turn? the war inx3 a,enJi- ger war; and Tor thistdicfh fouad coaSrma- uqn lqius met uisi.ui uu ejt3 w w them to come .to his a3ai8tan.ee and rtlie re tic tbeTArmv are commanded bv Democrita cot -oils' of whom has been rebuked' for Lis !pc i- uon on the subject, of slavery, while two--i ybl'ww gumiaW havw beau, aad awrgrsA, Sjad' ical Republican papers that oontributad to tha refecliktf 6Pres1deht' XtstJX5denouir: i 1 's rCliciiaM atid demand bla ' removal ; totSJka President, iiL effect says to him never taiad them; do your duty and 1 will stand by yo. He urged all, who ' were in a condiUoa to da . SO, to. volunteer,. wiv 7 V. ? " ; Such are the resouroea-of the eouatry, saah the eaergy,aideQjerpsef ourepple, that m twenty years after th tuaurreotioa shall-have been put down- the ooantry will harea heovered -froav tha desolation and . raTajrsaiasi- dent to the war, and we ahall be great io praw perity,Kfn ; jr&Khii' v fiWJjl5lV,i,r among the nations of, the earth. The war Wjil bring -diatresa aid , cgphftnaga tothstnfTt Eousehbltfin: the IdralStateafc and it will bgesrgygrrrduty tu atUtlatsnhe auW ings etf pOTf whf suuer.om,suchj atstreaa, and to se. that the orphaadd Tar properly oared for. And .when the war is over, we should be careful aot to tear '.open H. wquods tha . hav'ecbeeV-caused by it, and also to -mlaistorto those who hav beea distresaed and those wha have beek orphaaed bt the war la th jSti ever rsmemberlago thai, they belong 9 tba . great'Anaricaa fany n jr yt Tj m The foregoing is a very Im perfect ouUIaa of "Nfr Ai.i.v?f'a eneecKa Brjeech that waa ore. Uable alike to hie ftellectand his hatAattf , There was nocldp-trap in it h did ao speaik . for temporary popularUtJWtP! pte-ae ths or-that set of men ; buiaa he stated, being a aspirant for ofScei; having trnj and agaia d cliasd 3saccaptrtg?ee Xfrat; qa4 bye n tfnA him, he could afford tq,tell the truth, be apoka nis noneat TOnvicins. o iuuw uo Mm who heard himi t .I ke exceptions to ft, save the radicate., 71. br AbolitioaUss, and, fox the welSre.cf th-poantryt it is to ba hoped that in thir wunty" their number ia Jess every day, -i 'uhdreds violin iAiUw'sfHtBia'aaaiT ia from, tjks. country who, rauJd not bay oomM . to bear any other speaker. , alj-, of whom. douiyt, returned-to tneir nomas witu amr avi-miration for" and thsir coaQdshoe a tilsirel triea4atreagtheQed... . ;-7-.'o 5 . i ni THE BA' AT'BATOII Hi-rift x, t f 77 i-' - t t." '. i 4 i Qe.ctiCuc)i .AUiJUie:-, .f 4 y: t TXVTT AS . ,s&uat - f ift.'.';v-,'ui-r.Rir:- youc.4e-rsi3o vTbs stesmerajprth Star and Boahokfaaa-. arrired-om Ne w Orleans with datt'a to . tb lOtu in'stV 'They b'ring the'particnlars of the. defeat ofthe rebels at Baton Vocge'aodlU rtrBCtion of :the jramjrH -.ire li Jrfl t A letter from 3aton Bouc say t that Sicx battery thrice repulsed the foe and) drd thT- - Breckinridge 'lost tls right artfjby'wes ,nTha-fight took? place .jS , the adps; cTtl? town, .(general Villiams being On willing ro m "pbse'the helpless: Wometf and children. J i -'We-eaptured ;a large"3iumber of- prfsMera, i n eluding . Oa ptsBlii nt,:. i Gen v Breckj orifice's i17.J. . i. :.77.:ii . 7 , ")- Geo.t WilTiams, who was killed." behaved u Nhn's wen are tofitled to' ImperlihabVj! -fyi :f o v -oj c-tsj ?t rs 'Jj-vi tut. ,i Ths loss of ha ensmyv. roust liarJbeen-iey yerek aa our roen charged and recbrgiupOjn them' We have taken three cansj- "7 ' 31 helher 'account aays thetebel troovwera variously estimated, at ifrora 6,000 to I5(Xp raerj, inder Geoeralr Lovell and Breckiarijlp. The eo'robat .was. obftinaie. JOnr. Jose 1s ! killedincluding a, large jiroportioa offOflioera. The rebel fbW, according"! to ihe 'iexxrthrl' & priaoner8,s vas- mq?nas.v Among-tlkC3 vae ? qerei Lorellvj i; b m .Tbe.ram -Arkansas was? just. above tea Rouge," but dared not take 'pari io thsconfiicf. Later accounts aay' that the Arkansc 'waa agpotrod above Baton sEooga, aheo the Ccs and other gunboats went to ber and htt tin fire, when, she blew up; , t - .7., , Tbe transport steamer Xewis Whiteroan "r&o frito thnboat'Onsida, thirty Tnileivarr NewOrkaSS, on the night of the tthJi TI7I tranoport was unki Ithad the bodybf Williams, on .board, tosether- with an iwt consisting of.six. of his body ftfardJ-aTw fortv, two of 'ours and three 'rebel 1 wennded. ' 'TW bbdy-bf OenX WUliam :-raa-' rexored,aii3 fhirtygUiwOjynddaoldiers mad three ofttf body guard were saved.; ; .;.fl j tTheofi5cial report of Col.' CahnVmwrJl Ing the p6st kfterthe death of Gen. V.Ti:iiain States that the rebel lores was about ten re? mental Afterjt. fight:-of (bar hours of; cru!t severity. ;i.ne.enemy were . re poised. . tt.. 'l1v FT? ' T '1 Ml - t - 1 . retiriWbt.a qnartrt of a mile front their dr. iginal position,- ed. the enemy were s ' porarily 'to occupy the carops of tve ! I diana:- 6th""Verm6nt - and 14th 1 la' r i r. Iheats, and to aesttoy-mach cf the 1 -v aedt.-eapiequipagei Thy were,-. h-t.w-driven ontbutuj peters. be!n ! sene,by" sickness, and .by;fit5 f -i f ; VasliOt deetaed 'expedient to j ,r . t -:Tt'sehiydiaa relired Tamil , i'rj iH..ttfrfB4 r-t Prrt 7; Lr.alt'J Xt S pcesibla-.tatLlheyj Tray r-' !rs ,rrS fcrcemSnts, and. I -a m fj'ervo?--, .j- j, j tc- s-ia theitroageit 'positli s.'.- ' ' 1 : ;JtJ ii-Omrreeeji?-ad xumUVedless thtnT The tnemy J;altt l2Li,C03 mea; Lh 12 . r i ceia pifres 8.3.3 F-me cavalry. ? ' The.r;n Arl t p-rezrhf-l v Uatioa" Ci-'tr.;.; "-'cur rsnL.: . it"? grounds 1.wis en at a c'stancs f r toaj C"i Ctt.i en--si- ty t t l . . ' t a u ? f t 14 wriiiBi to U people in; bia address to the Border ?u;; o thatiie HjP rtost weighed down byttfrfxeii-toreF)lhe!AboTiGonista;vand7- thus rUU pedplert)!anly:;fo Understand thirEs waata