National Anti-Slavery Standard, Year 1862, Jul 26

1. VOL XXIII. NO. 11.
Ijtatfmn] gurti-^townj £tnn(XM.
rnni.ispn-:!) weekly, on satuhday.
IT WO DOLUU 10:11 Isxnii,
AMERICAN ANTI-SI„Vi;itV SOCIETY.
PENNSTLTANIA ANTI-SLAVERT SOCll.TV.
IOC ,„rll,.T. n lh Strut, I'liilwldphi'i.
,!;"''• "". •/"<"". •>' rcl. c In any w,,y t„ ,],
'Vi'i'
>.',-;;!'!,,
«'r,' m'
1
;;'-, ^
!
'" Mr
:
''' ."''""
NEW Y011K, SAT[
t
RDAY7 JULY 26~18627
one iherc without tenia, ns fn,t as marchin
gluing could hnve taken ii 9 (hero — [he n
uidll.g UN liy liny—by night, bringing lllilltcll
[Wn whmh our cob, , ,XII1 |.] sab-ly „„i r ,-
"rely win vicUirics. l'bc a |„yP u Bfng our
id pnmpiiicn m Virginia had now boon clone
ic heart oi (lie rebeTlion hnd nearly ceased to
low'tana il with us. on the contrary? H7,t
U the truth ofth* condition of IhiM army?
1 Liivn talked uilh ninny irniilligmii ,'„cn of
i this subject. The superior nun of nil in k
[' I'm,,." I one. day ,lr,,v l,r„. oi,i of hi. gu
k-n.v I'll Mils theuic hi saying, " 1 aw mrr
>».. ihnt the negroes in ibis Peninsula don't
WHOLE NO. 1,155,
.v II..].".. h. - ,-,],, i
light wiihoni
nnil impede, I
"1 red; on •
, Mr. Y. Yon kne
geUtims,
AN ALLIANCE WITH
'n one know. I
battle, save Ira wh
Ir. e WMlO 01
" I'i by don't limy fight for us, Tom r
'
rboy expected to. B i r , ni.a nil ihe ,
"" ,, " rv L " '•Ml*. eV|.CCICll to."
iVhj.li.ki-, it,,, .
'
"inn kuuw .n ...II as |. Yl„ W1 .
r„
ir lilies mill crimp., nnil prcity plain
i ili.lnl want miyiliing Io do null ii
or lo lunkenslavi-ol any ol ihcpnille of (hi.
, school, lly nnd by tliev will gut |u reading
xiutuH ns " 1)„ ifiiti) others na lliou ijouldst be
nlo," mnl unking personal applications of the
Am! ihci, iihiii'n io 1.1,-nw ol il,, r,. r ,siiiu-
d property io "niggers"?
McM.iihsiLssiBtnnt.. were nil volunlfrs from
-
n blnik In
:itz
iiii.i i
> i^i n-
d.i i
I inn of |.
I., !l,„ I
lin.1i ,
llniiit, .1 (Dlilicrn Ironi the picket riuullin
i;round,nud the sentry *s path, tn every linrd lain
l-n.iwn io ilihn-iv.i warfare, nnd [lie 'opfniii" an
kcltlciiiout of a wilderness country. Drum rs. In
your drums, mid . nil mm ...II- Sergeants, and lin
me, il" you can, PL'tn meiiort-mklc.'s Brigade, Wh, ,
are tho rest? 1 lake tlit.-c negroes ol Vitamin i
"llni - i _-i,- -i 1 1..- mnlriciilHl polio) of carrying o
n >v:u ii^sijn,! our tminlrv il,rl,'Hli of gcni|i,| .in
eounlry'a eiumi..-. ili.-.t iL.'v lum> Ih.ti killed will
the shovel mnl the pieknxc—Ihnl (bey have literally
n j;rnves nnd channelled their iwrnm-
™ into our Hwauip-cnoirded lioipil.1.,
-s of Virginia I lie wiineii-i.-i'— ihiiiIhim
f Fn oiloiu hut lliua liir has only been n wnr
of her oitn wsrriofJionB
,oll.er. Why do v.,- mil
u tin- whole ipicM I>v
undo the waves ol llic
du^' llicir
The i
hi].,,-
{re-iftiul the I'
rntiiicd in Gem
ihe Union ui-mir
«1U mull a
.ed.mi.i
Imvo In inslil) lint i.lliriiiiv. 1 iudnMilnlili|;ly add Hi-
le.-liuinn. of a i|imvH'r of h vein's en perlomnj in mil-
l'eiiinjulTir Wat. lb,I it is utterly ititpu&ibli for m
to fwl.tliw th' Tchds without -til nfli.iNc,- irilh Inmr
i. And, uim-k my »-i
without tloiag axjustii • ittli f ii oirn
jKilUiotl j/.ll-.ru. <ipji/ i/iiiii- r.i. .,.! •
i
III. i .'^l:iiid
tcill be Ihe principal ageo I. H I r«o nun
in W.isliin^lon wlm know the < I II"' iliiiinT
li.blo liilk u'l' e resit nun, mid .'ell. Davis., .mill Keitt,
and Floyd, have iil.vuja miide modi of the je.iluiiny
Engirt lid of the iipsniiiln.lurera of your North.
You hn
Mi radical rensor, for tbi? fiiilh it
eniiUi-farryonwiirwhicliisliol.;
Inr ilnim^li lliis war. ihe first thiol
the lii-ginning of I. ibrob. bint
tbe » „d ,,
tn felL
iftbe
1 ilm bund nlilwii
. .
..I ,badwovcu,baakrupIey(lcepli
into it, nnd I'n-i'i.srtd for ua in.-v.Mble fi.di.r,;. Ilul
1 find in iho clmr-n-tcr of ihe Snilln-rn country, in us
iiiiiueiific extent, nnd in ihe implnesilile, domitieei'ing
temper of its while |iopiil:iiion, iiwiiimounliible oV
rtlin-l.;. io our [in.iided success.
IVc demonstrated before Maiuuwu tlml conceded
Ibe nid of the slitves. The hiilory ol wnr do.s i.oi
nf lin
i.nip.il
worth of pranerly
stolid' under f.pr hi months, withi n nuh'--
foe. When they bic.an lo evneiinle n en
'
wlii.-b oulv olir ll.ii k iijiir.r.-.iiie hid .onu-rii
.-, ,,i-i..,[.,.i. rre km-" nolblng of il- Tboy u
awny wiihesiimon, wi. FK on-. fn..d, lifi^i-i
tluribi —not leaving n. dollar*
behind—innkiii!! n fnullliaia
nuihing of il- A pedler from a New England HtH
drivinii n horse of ihe linrebom . lined, Has the li
man to enter llw evaciiated Hunmsu, and ta
Ki.wd up in his wa--oii front. jii|ipiuy hit, clolbcs-l
reins, una the l">< man lo wonder at Ibe pnei
uhaniitir (if ihe •< hool-v.ird dirt works before wb
nn army ol" over -.'iin.dui n had L,-in kepi al li
Nay, noi Wept nt bay by the children', diri-workt
but by the ioiiRnpiini.s of mi ignorance, which could
not posaibly linvi U..n r,Lir?i-d nnd rouiniaintd, bud
(ho right hi.inl nf lirotlicrboiid hien stretched out i
tin- neyrotJi in lin hnioud, ul.d had Ihe President i
t'ommnnder-in-rhiif said : "Tell ua wlinl jour Wi
Department doe« ; where th,- rein 1 forces nn
*
miin lh' are, and I>;11 m ihw dnile. mid v.
forever be free." Wi-lls, Butlerlield 4: Co
r.n n i-nr.'r express bttwc.n bmKlo ami Albnny
tban the underground n.ililary e>|ire.'a I hat would
have been run In-iween Itichmond and IVnshiugion
on thisinilinl nllinnie b.tw.:.-ii the while Union men
of the North and the black Union men of lliu Soutb.
!„l.,lru3 rviib.nil these btneks, or es posed to bn
bniard. Landed bI Fort M'inroe, and llounden
throu-li the main road up to Hampton and nbotc
—where were sro! "Without, uinps, wilhout giudi-.
The country wan u vtildemeKs. c bud not a nerop
of il survey tu big nvg the hand, that showed tbe
courses of the innumerable wood rondo llinl wound
through it. The old Const Survey chart of the
oiindings of the York and James lliirem, wit'
«in»le turnpike to Yorktonn, WiHinnisbur 4
rtwhipyn,
hope to "Ou .V,.r/-„T,r „„„. If your noli
' rat n k. l ]: U ,:.ivi,;.w,.wil||ryloi,,iil
villi il„. rebels. Il ul you had belter uargnin
with lls-lind belter fn..c. m and arm um. How loi...
Id Ibis „nr l„,t if we were (reed by net of Con-
t'roclnninf ion —both of Ibti
I nlone hesi of all, though.
r books. Will, il,.- nnmr.-.l e.-.-iiti
r .|i,l,lr,.„,,.ll ll,„ |ii,|.,|, ,,|„I,„ : ,I ,
id graliliea
.1 i'r.1. i- e Comnmndora of nil
ntboSoulhi Wliy,ihureljelnt
hed.i. ,1 Ihe C ni
ml rcrudi
lir,..,^(it
height, dihijiidiiti d (like ,„„-i iSoiiihern
hoi)-cs),nnd standing upon nil open fonndiitiun ol
hnek, with two toll, forn.nl cbiraneys, npparenlly
growing through it, nnd |.., n h,-- in 'front mnl rear
the former luiiking n.-nward. Like the house of the
eevn in Uhi.iic,.,. it ,„ nil " pilmdoweil Willi oreone
ecs," the cedar, the collou-wond, the live-oiik, lig,
u'berrj.nnil ini;in.li.i, all , r^ing from ihe .-mnl'
light toil siL.Tiiir,^ from vi^rialdc duouipo-ilion.
*,V.'-:( '
:.!' S
l
!i^t(
,
"t:SroT1^ln^-''n^'-C^•'=Sl^.rts- oei< =h-
mped in front.
Tfio ocension Wn. nilher
Dnpont and stall' being presei
Uov. Siixlon (whose headi pin r In m lire now at He
I) bad nl-io been ex peeled, but did not nppui
,-ildj the ariivnl n( a imiil iVoin ilie North, :
ni'in^iliilitii-.s tlurrlioni. ileliiiiied them. A linl
moil be tbe Itei. Mr. Cubby,
us, Jli. IV. Hur elim uram.
tin: ,..-. of Ihirt
o take political action, and h
.e Iheir Gngora lo set tbeni tooei- upon yon, nni
you Northward. Yoa had letter take us. Mi
Indeed, you huvu got to take us. For if yo
'o incA- out of this aar you teon't be permitteil t
lb..
c got tc
know 111.' sin Velio I, I.T.-.
ViT, I I' 1 HI
I New Vork', IIUJ lieili l.cons'lrinl lin- Unio
themselves at the lop nnd you nt tbe hollum.
•
>f thv Nurlh irillooiiito dJin-ry, unl
ink* its Worf- man of the South out of tit - -
t not a limit deal •/
w/iid lo'tftciile what yon teilldol"
iki. the seiiliiiR-iit.i of" Ins r:i.e. Stale-iunu
nnd nol.hers will heed lb
:,ne kft
I SUNDAY AT TOUT ROYAL.
— THE COSTRi
lehelil tbe two best tbitigx that hn 1
f this war—a Sunday-school lor n
c of South Carolina, nnd an cuihr;
In accordance, with a promise e
L'ent letter, 1 »ui about to give n
id impressione with regard lo then
iiond. is ihe cuide i
I
„,„„.,,' win
i ;,„l,,,!--„l,
1 led t
Win
„ Vorklo-.vi
would strike the
1,1-Jllll give Grin bottom
. limy were tn.-1iii.-iL lin ir
bed nc
No oi know, aava Mm
wn woi ,1 hud a purl o
bolar* nppeared, dro|
,ing in by ones mm iwos—I'.rat thu ehildrcn, (be
Vnj> n mnl girls, and grown-np men mnl women. Tl
very first —n shy, dn.-ki urchin of five, who cmr
deeuron-lv in ami deposited himself in a. corner-
wua promptly rewarded for Ilia icnl with a quurlt
dollar, gneu ta bun by a middle-aged gcntlemni
clnd in u loose Ilm I eotii, nuijde, blue, military
trowsers and straw hat. Ills ipiieily-re.-olute fn
and Ihin. grinlcd lnuslache, wen- strongly indie.it
ol character ;
one did not need the removing
touching of btiln on tbe part of by slander* to (in-
nounco thai be wns Kwnefiody. It wna M.nj.-(ien
llunli r. t'omuisiinli-r of Ihe Di.|iarl.neiit of Ihe £'oulh
will be known in future bisiories of the rcbelliot
who lirst a, led upon llle nei-essity of wrest
- "f the froc- nnd lixu-if ,j;.t„rl,. ,|'
- ........sled on the Drnyl
In t'-n. llunlei- belongs the hoi
ns regiment. Tin. men, gatln.r.d (ogeiln
ml il... adjacent i-lnnrls, havo all been;
• uignnl ..',,i„in „,I,ui i),.., ;, r,.
n ,
M ,
do Did United .States service, coii.coi
eeive nn pay, Well fed, however, n
eaie.l. ihey nn willing and
'' K
7 '"• -'Idi..™; only, m„
••" pbwlatioii life after working
lr ° rkwl by th„ nccessare resTaint
tbtrelore, some run ollns tiuna lo.ec mfe oi
'•r.'ll.l returning II,., ,v,.il Ir.r.l „. il,
""'" l "'1 ", at the risk of uiidc.-ervcil dcri
u/"")li<y- Too moeb credit can hardl'y be
.. ,h,„ ,,llu:ers-lhey are all y „nE
_
their niunil e„„r„g,. ,„ „i,„,„j nM
positions rendered omrous by minonnon,
uiipiWnnl by il„. „„.... r .,i,|,, [.„.„„,:,„ „„„. ,;„,..
a ingger r..-g.ni,.-nl." Where ail are gno.1 ,i ,, r
be thought invidious to ,j, l; H , „„,. .
i,,.,,:,!,,,,".
1 would e-peciallj iimti r.int i
I, i.J, . I ri.n I..,,!~ r
" ujipani' A. II. w .ik. j ... I,-.. ,, !,.(„,,,,
,','
I'guuent will he
history.
of Jae.
1:1,11 0., July 8.1SC-J
in* I,
irilaled Juno I2th,ii
-'- "'< com leoltoi..
deep ,v, mils. I eame up
itli .iiiii,, a L-illagi- i'i ii
"'' .,» I,r:,,„,
. io the Louao ii
oldfashioi
jing by (he n i tin
Irill began at f.',_. pin . ill nn open spine in
of Ibe liotifC, bordering il litlls grovo Ol livi
d other tree, whote brum hca reneli ihu lliict
owth bvnenth and create n ilinde oven in ihe
.., shelleiing thu solitary tomb of "Jiniius
who died nt bin late lesnlener, nn Hilton
Klitnd, he Kub ol February. !&!'•, aged
be embryo regiiuenl, snniewhstt ItiS ihmi 500
icr, wa. drawn up in line, facing ihe o veiling
e, and put through the iuniin.it of inns by an
Gei>. Hunter's, temporarily its head in ibe
. of Col, Mnn.in.ic, who recently relumed lo
e Suite uf Illinois in .barge of Mnj. Wright,
in Island.
•m.','. nn
iM,'.' h ,i
II liud
llioj lone been under [he
'" Mllilell.i.li ,
I, ;.,k, .
., .1,, |, i,,,.
'
-i "' In " n.-i i. , wort:.
-
Irnola would be of 1nlerv.1t
"»""'. J.vi are 1,1 liberty 10 u-c tim
n-e ii? withhold the name ol Ilie
received since Ihe enclosed, it appear,
fifty abtves are now in the .Inybi.wkcrs
yot, nltltoiigli sln.i-.
1 iuu camp almost dad,
1st be utilised and degraded
"g liei.ernls.nlinr Cmgnss bas .),-
1 110 pnrt of ihe busim
that
1 slai
uglil corn I
d while the
j house, and
p:,j Mr'bi,".
.lily- Allerweleft.lwo
.1. Km;
e. lijit Tlovt found
learned that he bin
mid c:
and got
llegoi then
laud No. Ill
Jen. .Mitchell's
ind be Ireatcd
L-»uf hisbUvcs
I. ,11 1 M.
-,u,ui-.i...
1 ml keep away from hi
ie hud an order from
nek, and ordered tbe 1
order from Gen. Mil
fold them to come wit
Simuis informed
:,.,. michell 1 ink.- 1I..11.
'" '-'nl-. l-u II,'.. -.,ke .,i ..,'.' ,. •
'. .
... -...;.- 111.. I II,. I. 111... IL I.,- Ill-i ll-IHl-1. , "I II
regiment of our troops 10 Order No. 3, will Ihe
fuel warrant an. i:oiammnli- leprice lie- cnunlri
ii" the service* of ihe latter, becnueo MaManioni5ta
lose those of the former, which wns made, mid will
be made, i-huuhl imolber opportunity oiler, available,
directly or indirectly, Tor ri.bt l puipoi
'
.pion Inn ol Congress ,
ck. 1 bid thu negroes, n.
.11.. li c.tuip. mnl 1 tell you Jennison's
ere aro,„e,l I At first, he gol Mitchell
la help I find them , hut the Uciiernl,
e of excitement which prevailed in the
amp, wisely
.,-,!, r li. .1 lie
.[unl number or while men, tu
could have done. An obserm
school, 1 noticed n look of hm
blnck fnccB iii.lici.iiv.. of nn nn
their docility el .-leir" 1 I rent)
'.thai th.-.r |.n,'. „.,-..i,l-l,. Wlm.
reglnnni was mm. h. d l.i il.ii.k.tl the parndc-
eround, until it mi-ived 11, front el heiiilqiiarters mid
llmre formed by divisions in • double row, I thnught
- "
.Igleilmed.as briglilli.im ranks stood
.-1- 1. Mild. 'II l-i----l an oppniluiui,- in In i.j I'lili.i
Hi.ll.-eks Onler No. 3. or let the " Jnyhawkera " " f..r
nmn)- 1 I had
,lulv-|.une.l ! I.e,v-|.-i[.. r-
LUve
1 New Vork 1.
Also. Ih.it T
s who hn1 bine been ilnvea—sin*
iibiindoned or been abandoned by lb
Talk to them, nnd yon shall hear their
BUggeslive enough. Thai intelligent-looking sergeant
(who
i,dcl.iiiii'!tu.Mr.t-i,-wi.i
nisked by thnt
when
tbcni. ILiere-t 11 was prupoi-.-., ... 0..1. .... m. ,0,-
w'ar.l 1 Lib, how must the tji -nni- ol llebellion have
grinned, from her onilook, at this unguided wander-
ing in an unmapped wildirn, -s of an nriuyot invasion!
Mnp.il Useless works of the engineering art, when
lie» roes, live maps, that ciu.hl see, nnd walk, nnd
tnfk, and poinl with ibe index fineer— crowds ol
them—to ' vviil.il. reach of our nrmy,
11.1/ ireiie.1t parts oj
eheit had thrown up
I'eni.
.till
from Ibe r .els
pleas,
Geo. Hunter than many another 01 his rai
that I could name.
in filling. Immediately
tbe principal teacher's tics
laciu" Ibe scholars) in a bench, seating nearly a
dorrii very young children—none, 1 should say, older
four yearn, (wo or Ihree senrcely one; hardly
,f Iheir little, blai k, lu.re legs 1,.,uch Ihe groinnl
Th'uy nre all cleanly dressed ;
one has a gay Btniw
decorated wiib nblums. but the majority arc
^bended. Tb.ir enli-ski I, dosky, ialiiiitile
tnecs and while ... -bulls look upward ill us,
the close-curling black wool, with Hint a]
glance peculiar 10 ihe negro—alwaya, to m
nig, irresistibly touching, and .-ugg..-,n.i> ol
eneo on, humility toward, and euireaty fur
consideration nt ihu Immla of, a sii|Mirior rai
ban a reully charming cou life nance—none i
lively iifilv. The physiognomy of one rjui
thing ic, indeed, comically suggestive of
Hia
Prime distninied the uteil S. .nil, em lid. on that
ibe Yankees would iransport hi in lo tuba, and there
sell him, being somehow pemunded that hi: freedom
luy in their direction, mnl this conviclion hu presently
acted upon. That muscular mulatto, owe a Geld
hand, possesses such strength thnt his owner required
that be should pin k Iimj nir.ri^inundii of cotton a da;
than bis fellows—beii.v, ./,nl'» buck is "cnllnscd
with lushes. A third has lived for sii month
together in Iho swamp—In en hunted by the Stale
louei-e'l"'/
:n! :!. r
rage, he w
rebelled, armed himself wilii
"ilnssa." For thia, he la;- th
weeks in irons, in Beaulorl jail,
tlu-k,
1 manhood, Ihu sla
an ax, and defied
I.Uul. Amholiy, who
iiciirring, ami he cam
.s acid nut to be bid. bill
is table nnd let them Ink
wns read) lor llns i--u
' ini (hi
I llnl guard I
u trying lo force
onhl punish any
1.1, V
,
"'
i
ll -'
,rr"'|"-""""'.''l'eol (he Hbue pop,,-
..Hon. netine fr „ m ,|„. !„,,„„.,;,„ ,,,..„„ fj|
' i
'""" "'"''ni ') servilude, (linl |l„. a^p.-araati; oi
our nrnue." .,-
„ tn awaken everywhi
notwiih-:i:ii„l,,.g (|,e pro-slavei-y pr,
! ' "' '"" ,; '.'n(-r:lls. Ii|.|lia;.-il'l„ .,
'"'."'"I tin- ,.,n„„| „, ,,„„ ,„„.„.;,
'""" ll
C 1 ' n.tlip-lllll,. r,„„.,|,-
»-«vs, never ,„,.:,. any i.peeo.l ,",,-,
"!"' '•' ''
'. 'oelii.-,.i,ri,g,.|l,..,rll„.|,
other hand, wi,,,, „„„,„, ,|„- ,„,,
liheiva, 1,. iheir c.,,,-..,,,,,..,,,.,,^ ,,
-'"l
'- ,] --'I™ !•) driving (hem
fulval
IU
,'
l
,"
K" l, '7-""-X '"II- Ami for ItTis
preialenco ol I,,,,,,,,,,,, feelings over in nn uiilitnry
refiulaiions, some of Ihe oil,. B nr0 ,0 l,„ ,-o.,rl-ma r.
"*
i"!'!',
,""' ° 1' ' L '' "-""t " la 'ure.ile.itd to be
tBl»*'«a 'hat. in the cases nt Ibe bolloni of
ouble, only maulers acimlc .|i-l..-, ,1 ,,,,„ ,,,-
t «p (o (he appearance of (ho Union troop,
iccnied, I ask, what shall ho thomdif of ihia
1
pohoy m ihe protein
iflairaT 'il. g.....r
,.!.,..- .,.1,1,,
.1,11, Csto'ii
Itching 1 Uo
1.1 1
.-
adroit black*
raodhowever
onfn.g only to the iilipr.:'.-.l.-m.-,ll , nlf-rri lin'l, ..(
."" ;-'.l i.-i do I..-I,,-, ,„ ,„, [iri,,i,,j ,. v„„, t
iuu prefer (hat rl,, , ,:..,
ilations nf il.r.
-tales to Ihe nnli ,lni!l I..- ,„-m-„,.,||,. r. -,,,„. ,
rithoul dislurbnii I .| K.
i unt it ut ii>n ami if ||„H
fjere done, my whole il,,| V , in thin n'cneci' unih.s
hu Constitution and my oath ol ulhee wo'ull I
l-crf.irmcd. b,,t ii i, not dor,.-, and wu aro Iryino 10
-icronipbsh it by war. The incidenla of the inamiol be avoid...], ll th. war coulinuei Inn,. ....
"""'.'!" 'i >«' so 1- ..I. -d.ihe'r.,!:
ilium invoiir^iites will bo e.liiiRuiriKjd by more
ricliiiii and nbrnaton—by the moro incidenla of
lluv
do irender us peeun
heller for vou, ,-is n-iu-i, 1, 1- iim •' .......1.
10 sell aul and buy mil ihut wiih.uit which Ihe war
could never have he- ihii io sink both Ilia thing
10 bu sold, ami ll.e price of il, in culling one ano-
ther's ibronis
l«-ik of . n.mnipniion n( once, but o( a
>..•! 1
in- e. ., dually. 1 loom in
l",',,' i.'i '.,.
..,'.,."." .'.
.1 when nmnbers shall
... 1. 1.. 1 .. . ..., nn; nnd • r r. mi
,,1 .,
nuunecd in. liable hypocrisy * Will nu
{jim I'roniilencc, BUChrouideriog lo lb
y cause of the rebellion retard the 1
1st
Among the officers placed under ,1 for k it of
i-uelit of rebel
„ .,..0 had lusl som.i ol ihu. .Imiiel.,
I iieinin-i .I'l.nliih- 1I..--I.V *u-o^ I..- ,.,,.- 1 li.-ur.-i nl- I.i. li. Anihoii, nnd I.14.I. John L.
~: "=-', Merrick, of Ihe Till Kansiia lavalry. U't Geo.
llalleck, 10 whom they had lo report iheuiselves
1 here, order
Vv-bur,
111I1I.-.
cvi.ll the disgrncc ultimately 1
OEN. BAXKS AND TUB "
• rcsoluliiin ol I nngre.-s 1,
blacks were allowed to ruh- in ilie
eons ir- lie iitr-Mt from Slriisl.iir--
bj Hen. Hanks in ihu following bll
o lake a slaver from Ihe
ih. qnlar. "
liuind en, .ugh
.liiibnwkers' camp-
All the froojis here, unless it be Ihe 2d Illi
l':i, iln .
I.gti-i iv 1 ill tin- .In; lun. kers. but the)' look
10 the Jajbnwkers lo take the brunt of the thing
and those who do not agree with us do not want 11
exiled upon to enter our enmp lo get staves,,!
ie " luvhawkers " bear the name of making a sin
;*nof their underiakings.
M^Biil tuiitinue I" urne in, ami I .Mint 10 -• Ihe
iiiig tested, ^linuis's negroes have all got employ,
ent us cooks.
t.lcn. Mitchell is one of tin: liiivc.-.t of Southern dirt
iters: anil I hear thai lie said, about the lime hi
10k command, that "ho had got the Jaybnwken
1st where be wmilcd tin in, and he should kec]
icui there," Hut 1 have faith Ihnt he hns taken lot
ig a contract if he intends lo make slave-bun tern
3. Cipl. Hoy I ui.es ample sal is tin. lion (is. yul-
An i
,.,ug I
I il il
Get Uuoter ,s nn honest n
as, and 1 bop.- atill is, my friend 1 valued him
inc the less for bis agrn-ing with nn- in the general
.ish that all men everywhere could bo treed. Ho
proclaimed all men free within cerium Statcs
;
ni
.nid I-
11 froi 1 I c ild
not olTenee, to many whose support
ihu country cannot iill'onl to losu. And this is not the
end ol it. The pre-sure in this ilir.-.-t s slill u,
mo nnd is jiicreasmg. By cone, ding what I now ask
...until- in this iiaporiant poinl.
Upon these eniisuleratuoin I have ngi.in begged
y.iur allenli'jn to the Me.--:e-c ! 1 1 .' r.
';.
I., -i |I.f„rc
leaving the Cnpilol, consider and discuss it among
you nn ilvea. Vou lire patriots and slnfe-mon, and 11a
inch I pray you consider this proposition:, and at
Ihe least commend .1 to ibe consideration of your
Sinles and people. An you would pi-i| atn popular
euvernnwnt fv>t Iho brst |~-ople in ihe wmld. 1 be-
seech that you do iu no wu- uui.t lb it Our common
Cisir KKAB T. — lenn,
While engaged
heard an unusual 1
30 looking arm.
Iiigelber with tv
of ruj I'-nl :u. I
daily. Thu murks
.-"ut.si-ipu.-nlly, he
ocinri- .1, i-.iced ihe Yankees.
man as Southern ndveriisem
neat little nut of a negro run
y d align rolls.'' I
fort; lushes
his body, tu testily of il.
ipiiortuaitv
,„I,.|1,I',.V
ingl.l 1.1..
ig away, describe as
bono he will prove so when
Willi Ilm wboln Ko.mraliui. of
nl" Ihe 11 belonging to our r.-gi-
.ggiug a fonrlh man, who had In .-n
ripped ufnll his ilntliiug. exc.pt his panes. Ub,llml
.... ,„ l„,|r.,r ..ml ,l--|,.ii- He. 1
-.i- ,1. |.nli.-l on lh»l
ism's face! It was as ihougti all hope had lied, and
1,-L despair, with all its allendanl horrors, had s.-i-
ll.d down upon bu,,. God grant that 1 ; nei.r
in behold slieb a scene! It was enough to draw
,|>'illiY li. he hnrdent heart.
nil tb.s dark picture was nut allowed lo pass
wilhoul us gleam of Irglil. SinlJeiil; a 1. nut. -i. ant
(bclun.'il.n 1'. lie- -:.iii,i con, nam ihat the two suhtieis
hit ,.|7. ""-a ti.n - lem nnd in. 1
,ir...l wlm it nil
/and was lohl that " the d—d nigger had run
away from tbi
,,!.,.- ,. llle, nl - 1
-i, .
r ' "' ' ' "'-. '
1 '
- 1 >' I
eii.iu- I.I my tiiuwlidnc. fill -eii-, ir.el.-i-. ., (ugcei, ,111.1
nielli,-., n.re or,-!.-, i-.-.l In Hi. n,-cu|.ii.iey eiri.nn
nn. li..,,i.| i- «"i - i;..v.-nuucin iraln
Icr. 1
nn fai-lliei.
;i „i| lor . ,,„,„.,, In llicrenr
iltnil.lv ,11., .nice ,- n r.-li, "c .o.-ri-s-', ., -11. J II
il.,„.,|lienc,l l.y Mime viijpic Jrc iililiiirlj. lo
S". P. U.s™'.°il'i,j. tli,i'
l
('inun':iii,liiil,.
a pity Ihnt iho resolution did not ask, also.
hones ami wnggon. belonging lo blacks
/yd and used for iho Iranspurt of government
troops. Mur-li, we me nssiired by an eye-wimess, was
ihe iiiet Al Wiiu hosier, where ll iiuinler ,-! the
, ilorctl people nwn bouses, lauds nnd l.-ams, n. black
an, clhi-
onceivahly grand.
., ll,.- privihg,.- ii gl-
d nwell thai gram!
,- 1, _!., nl .111.
_ up in it, who, turning their bncki
iipnu liioso accursed cords of shovels nnil pickaxe.
docked nl lorlress Monroe, nnd walking away fron
them with snlvation speed, would have led 0111
nrmy right up lo the |ilnces ot weakness, and ball-
ing iis in ibe wood, said to the conn minder. ' lbs am
de place, masMi. whcie do army of do Lord and of
Freedom cm bust fru.jusl as fru a garden lenee.
Gib em du bayonet, ami l.-avo de rest wid de Lord 1
1 knew in^.tlllil men in April last, who, under such
guidance mid such God-speed would have slonntd
the gates of hell.
How selUvidciit it is that this alliance with Ibe
slaves would have saved Ilm precious,
prepnratioiis 10 besiege Vurklonn—hnve uvuideil Ibe
having recently
as to
'
,,-k Hi
it H-g
".ngbl.i
nn Ihe Ws
I Mills.'
r.and
burg, w
11 IO the mu-h,
and being dubious
s in my car) ; and
,
loinjj loo small for
engrossed wiib hur Iocs, to
ns lo "results fas n friend whmpers in my car) ; and
seated upon ilm gro I. being 100 small for
(he exclusion of all other sources of'interest; bill all
'
Southern phrnse, "likely " children, and well-
fa chnved.
llcl I them, al l.-n-t fen.- forms were occupied by
iieitro men, young t.-ll.iwo tor tlm uiosi part, with --
Uf (bu lalter. one hnd a li
I'rieati bishop of the
all black.
occasional old
ihat might have beseemed an Ai
ageol'Bl.Augaslino. The juni
-ill, HOT) bll- 1
-
g hint is-;
n|,|,r.,pi 1:
..,,1
nluiv hardness
.Osgood soldiers ol Jesus Christ.' It was nol above
Ibe couipiehelision ot Li. aiulieuie. who h-t.icl lo il
ntlentively. Then, on a reriuest from Ihu nimster,
one of the negroes prayed, his prayer being of n
touching and even cluifuent character.
lie began by expressing thanks for the occasion
for that Ibe while man," Ins superior In eidoi. though!
it n.jt rul.L.r, to 1 nnd O-inli .lis "il ' bul, I
men do way out of bondage into liberty .'*
lie bleise.
those set over bi S eoui[ mis, trnniing that Hie laitm
mighl learn from th.-ui their duty tot
Aycrs's lUchgSuritlctteu bands, stretched
dripping will. Dames and shouting shot 1
lould scarcely pluck from Iho bloody r
which imbecility hnd Hung ih.-in. 1 on. wh
nnd tears dale from ll,.' sn. niuinl day or Williams-
fort you 10 know thai our niLick
s unneecusnry —that roads , irclcd
the cuerays position— thai slaves could have con-
ducted us through them, and thai by ll an Is attacks
vve could have bagged .»r crushed the entire army
were pursuing- Then , /..nil whatever ol
this. Oh, so unfortuniii.lv, ilmru is jusl as li
doubt Ihnt we had reins' d alliance lo the slave,
retribution of our tuiUtary
it cot just 1
The Only
but one exception, that of a wrinkled negresn of at
least three score, with her lieit.i bound up in a gay
handkerchief, and her hands testing on a statl or
crulch- Probably she name hither influenced by
devotion or curiosity. With partially closvd eyes
she sal looking al the younger women, whoso heavy,
but not unintelligent features were sometimes intent
on the piclures In their wtll-ll bed ?|h_>1 ling-honks.
sometimes raised in observation of (hoso around
litem. At least three rows of boys, and an eipial
number of girls on cither side of (be teacher's desk-
completed the number of scholars— less than usunl-
Tt» thia teacher's desk there soon ascended M
MtMath, a genilcinnii admirabl; iiualifled lor h:
-led tin
come hither from " the cold laail of tie North,
thu cool winds blow freedom, lo klit am
bleed ami .lie lor the i,,gr.., ex.epi ll (gin w:,
1 terrible—wn
Hu
... du I kne
,,r, -I tin: l.ii-ut.-narii
of Ihe
ihnt
ray.
belongs lo yo
1! the innns toiler.
t to 1.
.ightte
the fnin I s
gu t
few bn,
s family n
I loan,
nf the I'i
mel will,.
,. when
d Slates, ll
inswer lor ont
luuu which did n,,l h:i|,-. rk -n,.i, ,-. I,,.
,,1 I,,-.,. l;.,,,l
bom
„,- Ie
meg. :
pc by a cove
J l.e l-r.,-1.1- n, ... I.,,. .nl. dpi .1 lei.''..
._ entlikd tu expect 11
in ihe coariuTonoY lol
tho wind like another John
bushes or behind a urct .
when ihe raid was rcpuls
charged upon and driven
''
1 .
Thu following paper wn.i vcsl.itday s.-nl io tbe
I'n-nb'iit oi.'in-.l li; tin- laaj. .1111 ol Ihu IteprcsolltM-
,,.- ir.-.m tie- l:..i.ii-r.-lav.-le.l. ling Stales:
Wastiisoiok, July H, IBfia,
ii
-r,,
<
ri
V;
^i;.-;, r
V
. ,-
ir
..;|,[-. 'i:,;!,/.;;.;:^^.!
1
'^.^^;.;!.!:
in ibe two Hour.cn nt Congr, .., h„ve 1,-u -, .1 to lour
address wiib the profound s, u-ibdity naturally 111-
snircil bvihn high souree fr nhioh H c miles,
il, , .-ink,,.,-.., which marked us delivery, and the
,
, :
portai bosubjectof which it
,- before yen .
.,, .,
.- had
lint a
it.-rn olde 1,
,1 Ihe capture of fugitive slaves,
lived the prc.iui-,. nf live dollars cneh
Heeded in gelling his victim, (hey si
m wiib a firm grasp. But as limn w
is, lor thu thing inns: be dono in a hurry,
omnku as Utile excitement in the camp
possible, the Lieutenant did not wait long for the
men 10 obey his orders. Ho, ueir.ing one ol item by
tho throat, bo soon made him let go his hold, nnd the
other concluded lhat it was lies, lor him to nun be-
fore Ihu Lieulennni got his hands on him. Then they
accused Ihe l.ientnnant ol leaving Ihe prints of Ins
ibiiinb and lingers on the seul-d river's own throal.
Be that aa it may, ihe slave got away, and be di
wnnl telling to run but once, and well ought h,
ills bles-.-.l jllr |,,. ,,„_., r „i ;; f',.r dear liberly.
is glorious country, and to ley tc
ives forever." imploring for him
blessing- He added n bencilic
the President ot Ihe Uniled Stales, Iruslii
though ho might never see him in the flesh h
meet him in iho next, world, " where all are
With a final supplication lor tbe speedy r
peace, the prayer concluded.
This negro's name was Columbus Simmon
n.l.iigl.iiii'
by court-in
thaltfibiok bcsi.
I
'
-I anil
Who, for ihe pn
For this 1 of hi nit; .
t
I.-. .|ie.,-|.i
released.
-. ,|| ml h
, thet
l'.,'le,'ll
His
lie had becu in tin' guveinnieiii s.-i ic I, r .-,. n, s
and had not received a cent nf wages » « v.niu
to nay ihnt Micro is more of a mm. un.br bis bin,
skin than under the white epidermis of the mcml.
ol Conjrrois who moved- Ihu resolulion of iiiipn
ret erred 10.
if (he
a real uf thosu two n
of five dollars, would
1 the person of one of
Tim A:
mnlry rincs and overflows, bui the gm
policy is slill weak and vacillating. The people talk
a, good ileal about thee things, ami think a good deal
more than liny talk. Bullies who go round knock-
inc down people who venlure to imiuiatc tbat (.en.
MeCI-llan is noi a combination of Cu-lar, llannibnl,
Frederick, Walhnstem, Napiilcn ami Wellinglo'
cannot keep people liniii hnviiig then own uiimlsj.
months (" asked
ling. A per
; Godt what becaaiu of Iho fogi
] in caining that liberly for
.... 'li... I
p
an the esteem of bis pupils.
sea by giving out, line by line, nnd verse by verse, lie-,
liviiii., rc[n-nteil all.-r him. and then sung by the spico ol
,.i]pile. This was followed by a brief address, noo-jrhylhm
1 shall mutu lo-dny upon Ihe, thcr bymn, and the Lord's prayer j when the active respect
grant that hi
which bo so ardently -
,.[ above hiu- long been nut.-d b.r he
views so much .-u that he hn- often Liecn ull-l the
' tlluck Al.nliti.ia Lieutenant." Near!, all ihu
,1.1 ll.e
I-..-I1I.-.I Hut tho 1.
ng vou. ton.par.ju witu
,., have freely given you
t. llepudiating iho dan-
prosecuted on
opening ol th
gowl men sbm
,oled nil the men a
ir people, and ihvy a
iubl 1
,-,y valuable, uelecl. " We have gn .
half .1 ui.lliun of men." say (he ,-.ople. - and ,ou
,avO wa-'ted them, mnl have ilnlliing In stuiw
..,„. i.,,...tl>. „it „.M, Chilian before
f
',, :u-:;bs (these ate oilieir.l firju.^) he brs got-
pc";
Wasl
,ndr.,llhoiis
(these lin' clli.
lefr- Where
„ posllive'and s
not need the 3UtH.Litl additioanl troops. Moro men
ban vou think ol are miking and thinking thus .
< , nnT the number iSincrvssing.-/loJu;nCbr.V'''3-
ny friends id the regiment, and H is a tact and tl" "»
nou irjteiposeU any obswcle to tho escape, |K'<< «'/»"«"
r friends,
"le.ti «
r laltered.
Anddefendn.nl a g'--mm. nt wlm-l. p»l '
,. ,!. (or i-eu.ki ''I 1 ib.irit, auu even gicniei
it.-s vea. any sacribce, wbeci we aro satisfied
iiu'ircd io |ire-.t.e our n-liniruble formofgov-
„, ,m,l the pri.elesa blessings of conilitulional
i f»w of our number voted for tho resolulion

2. r. II,
icndcil by your message of llic '".lb of March
e greater portion of u» illil not, and ire will
Hinto lh« prominent reasons which influenced
In tho I'irst place, it nropoMc. n radical ehniigfl of
our Hocii.l yatcir., nnd was homed ibreugji both
Houses with undue Iinst-', without " -=•— ri - I
-1 .
-
Hw
f.ir L.-.n-iil-Tiiti.-n and debate, nnd willi no ln»" in nil
for consultation wild ..ureiiiu. cots, whoso interests
appalled bv ll» uNllwlc
rossed if oil I he Mates, i
,1,1,,-r ol .lain. Ai-enrdini
price Axed by Hi* Knnincipiilimi Act fur the J»i,-
ol (III- District, am! i:,. ttly l>. low their real worth
their value run* up lo the enormous sum of $1/100,
mi, i! ;
anil il lo thai we "dd the emit of ileporlntloi
, j
...... i,- n n. :i! I" ' . .! Il e. til. I, I- lull II Ir.n ll-n
iii n. it, in is ac I mills lull 'I I"' H"- Marc la ml i 'nlnnim
lim, Society, h* have S ,'too.tinii morel Wo wen
noi willing to impe"' ' t" *" " ur people sulUcienl i.
pae-ho inlc,-*t on thai m.iii. in addition -* >
„,,;| ,|i,ilv men .fine ilelit :ilr. .i.ly flu-d •[•
Ihc 01 If.' no in of the war; nml.il n« hnij licei
ing, the country cnul.l mil hear it. Sloti'd In tliiii form
tlic tirupo-ilion in nothing h «s linn tlto deportation
from Did country of Sl.liDU.Olin.OfW worth of pr.-lueiog
r. and llie subalitutlon In Ms place of nn intcrcsl-
hor idea in your address we fed
. After •tilting llir luct ol your repu-
nlor's proclama lion, you add :
gittioiud gtnti-Jsliivtnj $tiwilunl.
- i i-iiu iiii.l f. li-
lt. II,, ,,r.-
,--,l|n
i.'rV.illl-
,. t.iiilthril
a respectfully au I
Anil We b»T« the ononuouj sum of. i-t7i.0.1-;.l,i:i
Wc ilid not feel thai wo should lie juelifleil in eolinj,
for a measure which, if curried out. would mid thii
Treasury was rcolitii; under the enormous e.ipe.iditun
o! the war.
Again, it seemed to us that Mils resolution was hu
the annunciation ot a sentiment which could not 01
wna not likely lo he reduced to an ml ml taiinililo pro
position. No movement win lln ule lo provide am1
appropriate the fund* reiiuiri-.il to cirri it into ellcel
and we were not encouraged I" lielicic thai tun-l-
wnuld he provided. And our belief Inn been fully jun
tiOcd by subsequent event--. Sot to mention other cir.
cuiinlsnccs, it is qu.le siilllcicnt for our purpose U
bring to your noli-M lbo fret. Hint, while this rcmlniior-
was umlor consideration in the Snalc, OUT colleague,
the Senator from Kentucky, moved an atuondnienl
inline -'"'I- t..Oi.-.il..lf..l Hot. iii.l,wiHMl.-,,. [,-.,.,,. li
I'l.jiiynii 'it
,!, nine pruiiij'l, mid no urn- ii nutlinri?eil til
ho ri|jlit, or limit itn eiijoiment. And no ou
cle.trly afDrme.1 that right limn you have,
ir.il .ol'li'i =i uhih vou i_-n.itlioii..r in lliii re«|iiii:t.
"
the, country with confidence in your fair
lim! thut wo ilifTer a
I,'"!-''"!:
> yield u.
tho attempt,
it Is a right i
inid, m krmwini;, n did notice why we
of others, in lite circouiiwrn.-eu ; and we did not
why tacriGcca uhoulii be expected of ua from wl
othera.no more loyal, were evvmpl. Nor could we
si e wli.it pntiJ ihe i.mion would derive from
"
o hy u> t
siiM-si Lined the arm of this „
thai of tho eoemy. It won. mn noee?«ary m n pledge
of our loyally, tor ihai bud beeo monifeited beyond a
pouibl'c. There' viu not the re n=t probnlnlily Unit
ihe SuitCfl wu repr.,ent would i"ii. iii Hie rebellion,
nor it there now, or of their cleetina incu with the
Southern lectlDD in the event of recognition of the
independence of nny part of the dinfleclcd region
Oor States are Uied unalterably io their resolution U
adhere to nnd support the Union, They see no safely
for themielret and no hone for conatiiutiaml liberty
but by ill preservation. Tiny will under no circ
swntei i...ii'erit lo il.. ilLj.olul ;
and wo do then
pbe, they will t as long as they c
dollar. Nor will-
h the Southern Coofed
cracy. The bitter Iruita ol Hie ;ieeulinr doctriuca ul
Ibut rcBion will forever prevent them from placing
their security an-1 lm|ijirncsi In the cualody of an n«o
cinlion which ha.- ii.voij'oniteil in its organic low the
feeds of iu own destruction.
Wo cannot udo.it, Ifr President, that, il wo had
voted for the r.i"lutton in the laiioneipjtion .Mcmoko
of March liiat. tho war would now be- substantially
ended. IVe ore unable
particular lins given, or could give, encouragement to
the rebellion. '1'ho r. Milnlii.n ho. iii-*eil; and.ifllierc
tl.- .1,-1.1-. l„ iv 1 ..,11 1... ..-..IT.- ,-. ,-tll, .1.1, Hi- .1- if Ui
had voted for it. tt - have no power to „,n,i u „ r new.
In this rnpccl by our votes here; ami, whether wi
hnd voted the one way or the otlu-r, they are in tin
fiitue condition of freedom to nctept or reject in pro
rlsionj. No, sir; the war has not been prolonged oi
hindered by our nciiin on ibis or nny oilier measure
We muHt Inut for other '.'.ni-.i r-r that lamented fact
We think there b not much difficulty, not much uiicer
tainty, in pointing cut others for ui ore probable and
potent in ilnir a^ennioa lo that end.
The rebellion derives its strength from the union of
all .In-.-.- in Ihe in- urgent t-'Liiea . nnd while II
union lasts the war will nciei end until they n
utterly eii i aus ted. Wo know lli.it nt the inception
these troubha Southern society win divided, aud il
n large porlioo. perhnpn n niajority, were opposed
M-cervion. Sow the j;r.-.it io-l-i ot Southern peo[de ii
united. To discover why tlu-y ore >•> we must glnr
ntSouthern seiulv. ami ii.iti. .. the classes inlo wlii
il has beeiidi.id.l.iiii.i evhioh Mill ,]„tj,i|:uish it. They
are in aruia, hut mil (or the fume objects ; they are
moved lo a coi on .nd, hut by different nnd even
lie. i.n.i-lcnl ren-'.'.iO-. 1 lie leader., w liieli ,
.impri-hendi
what wna previously known Hi the State ltights pf
niLtion.il iudepcndetiee ami oel up Slate domiin
Willi ilum il is a war ngaim.1 intionality. Tbu
h Ashling, -
"-
iss !> lighting, il* il luppo-e.', ti: lam ami p
mi its rights ..I" |.r,,|,irll an. I doiuestii.' nt'cly, whi
1
iclievo are availed by gov
only because they li
will never rusetit I
The polloy, th-
is ay be. lleisoiro
that no harm io iulerided t.. them and il» ir iintitulions,
til ul tl.u fou riiiin. i.l i- n-.I ni.l kii'i oilr ...ii their rifhli.
of properly*, hut is •.imply defending ill legitimate
authority, and they will gladly return to their alk-
fitarice as soon ns the prcuura of military dominion
il"|....i .1 he Hie i 1. 1. it'll rale jutln-ritv m r ,-,! li ,, r u
them.
'I wi 1'. ' il,-. .u'.i I- .'.li Mhi.-i--, ..I '.'-.:,
j r, -- a.] .j.im,-
the spirit ol your .Me-sage, then bul recently scut in,
ihclan.il with »ingiilnr unanimity the objects of Ihe
war, and the country iii.tiuiil, hounded lo your side lo
assist yon in carrying it on. If the spirit oi that rcsolu-
oynl men, and exasperate and d
is and their duty Ihe people <>|
Ulilary officers, following the*
topped beyond die just limits o
[irini i
[ile '.ilii-'h Ihe [- ,i[ih --.r !l„ >. -i > r, .
f, -: uvt 1-.
-.i,.t
as ruiuuua to Diem. Ihe elfect ut these measures was
foretold, and may now bv seen in the indurated stale of
To these Dimes, Mr. I'i,>iieni, nnd not to our omis-
c con i mended by yoi
wu lelenmly bcUe> e wo are to at rihuto (he terrible
r in arms agau
i iiutilulio
rlppri'litliMelj 1
cotumou ond eoiinl
M™ the inititu ons ol tho Souihern awtes.
olTeVo the ronntr)- in tills important point."
We have unitiouily loolteil Into this passage to ,11h.
over its true Imparl, I"' 1 "* " r " vet in painful unior-
nlnly. How can we, by conceding what you now ask,
elieve you and II".' '
'nlitl'i lr..ui tin 1
in. reading pi-""-
ure to which yon refer'! «'e will mil allow ournelvea
.1 iliink that 1I1.' iiropii~itiiin is, that we consent lo give
in.la.ery to til" end 'hi' tl,..- Hunt'-' proclamation
111V he lei loomO on the SoOth-m people, for il Is too
it 1 II Ln. .wo 'hnl we would not ho parties. In nuy sue"
,
1 •. ban 1 " much rupcel h'r you 1
,
,
.
Id pi DposG iL Can it mean that b
,,, tilii 1". ' ml. rest 10 tlav.-rt v<- .tj-j Mm .( 1
i, .,.1 <! ,tprwr.,ir,.. ,->„.,' it to be withdraw
in.l rid Hie .ranln |..-lileot agitation of II
,.,,, rlDMllonl IV.- are forbidden .0 to think. 1.
' ' -ini '..
I rn't h.' .uti-H.-l Willi the 111.. .ration
r I.i.-.aoil .,,10 H" ,i!'il:ili..n. while l.ono.oi
emain in bondage. Can it mean that by ahandomi
davery in our Slnti-s, tee are rumoring the pressure
from you nnd the enuntrv, bv pr. 'paring for n separa-
tion 011 the line nf the Cotlon States !
forbidden so lo think, because ii is known
re, ami we believe that v ire, oiialtei-ubli
opposed to nny division at nil. Wo would prefer I
Hook that eon de-ire this ooriee..ion an a pledge of 01
support, nnil thus eo-.ble vou to with, land n pn'sstu
whieh weigh! heavily on yon alel the country. SI
!'i..-i,l.-nl. io-. sneh «a. ritiee i- no-cmy t.. s, euro ,.,
support, Confine voii'-elt t" vouri Illilll il nutlio
ity ; confine your iuil».rdinal' " within the same llnilb
conduct thu war -oh li lor the purpose of rcsUirlt
the L'olistitillion to its ], eliinolt.. aolhoritv 1
r ode
ea.hSial,. and its loyal ,iti,-,m their j'e.I l'l'h'- .11
we are wedded to you bv indissoluble lies. Do thi
Mr. I'rOideol.ao'l vim 'ouch the American heart nr
invigorate it with new hope. Vou will, at we solemnly
believo, in duo time restore pi m e lo your country, Hit
it from ilesponileney 101, future ol glory ;
nnil presor—
to your oonnlry nn n. their 1" pt'-nty. nnd n. in. Ihe nu
Mr I're-lleot, we hiivo iiate.l with fraiikiieii ai
eimloi- tie- irosona /.n ivhieh «• fnrhore to v..l,- f
the resolution vou hue mentioned: tint you lin .
aeain promoted this prnyio-lllon. and appealed to us,
with nn earnestne.-s and ih-iyueio:e which have not
(ailed to impress iis. lo ' consider it. ami nl the least to
commend it to ihe consideration nt ..nr .-tales and pen
pie." Thus appealed to by Hie Chief Magistrate of our
be lor nl country. 111 Ihe hour of 11.- greatest peril, we
cannot whollr decline. Wo are willing to tru-t every
ipieition rf tilling lo th.if int. I-,-'.I and happiness tn the
consideration sod ulllmsti
While diir.-rioL.' from you
pating the sir
'
NEW YOflK, SATOUPAY. JD1.V 21, 1662.
.'-.
,'
'i-.;!! r
'.
l
;
;
greatly oblige ns h
. . n'ho.l i'.f
:...-...
Idreun," Bprrao
mum HiiiKEt, Ntw jiihs.
[,ellerf.eneli.-ln( . u tl .: ri|.L|i.iii, or relating In nnr way
le le. J" ili.-.itli.-i .
! I I. I. ' !' "t inn
r Tin; Asti Si.ivsnv HrtKiitKn. No. '• Behum lrn(
.11 l.y promptly retnltliiiK what they 01
, is in need of every dollar due from
Direct, " JViKsfiff Anli-SI'iirry SomlanJ, IS
'., JVia rnrfc."
CELEBRATION OF THE FIRST OF AUGUST.
of Joly was another. All ihcsi
Why could not tho
Uecjiuso Keiitui-kj- hound n bandage upon ha eyoi,
and kept bin, blind. Instead of the simple plan of
dory through, juslice, we lrnl only it Mtijor-Cenc-
1't promise—" sborl, sharp, nnd desperate"—ttiado
our ear, nnd hrnL-en lo our hope. The pjovcrn-
int has coniluctctl the wnr on a theorj' of pence.
Our military have resembled our rresidentinl cam-
paigns. The real contest ol the army bus not been
if nrrna against tlio enemy, but of opposing ideas
lilhin itself, Uoea not everybody know Unit Fru-
nmd Met lellnn. representing two ilifl'eretit ideas,
int-agonists? And does not everybody
if Fremont lmil Ruflerrd McClellaus
dsfejit. lbo present nlraleoy-prnisera would hiite
filled Ihe (ir with their ooterien fit removal 1 When
pnsontetl iliemsetvea to tho povernmeut.
different policies of war wore offered, the
government tL.-ew uwuv tie: right one witL frcmont,
and lept tho Troog one with ileClellnn, As a con-
, if Ua goverinuent had sought to curry on
for lbo aoko ol weakening the enemy ns
little :is [los'tle, and burling ourselves ns much (is
possible. bo» eoulil il linvo succeeded better than
-Jt-'
The. h Wes lid I.L I!
will be celebrnte.1 In the usual roa
AU1NGT0N, on Frimv, August
under the direction of the Mnnajji
setts Anti-Slavery Society.
i'n event in history is more deterring ol special
1 .-oii-o.iiior.iiii.in II 1. in thl*— transforming,
marly 11 million of chattel slaves into Irce
jccta.byneto! Parliament, hnlienee lo n regenerated
public sentiment, through long years of Anil-Slavery
agitation—and demonstrating, a* It has done, iho safely
and beneficence of Immediate emancipation on Ihe
most Averse elrcu*,
-'t 1
.... Ve'heilion. and ivhih' proleniing against the
propriety nf any ettra territorial interference toinduce
.s:
loyal .States sincerely
-- -- objlacle In peace ami natoum! h.
Ing to contribute pecuniary old
coinpensat..our.-tnti. 3 .not people for ilir inconvenient
produced by such seonnge of sys wo arc not I
willing that our people tlmll eon-ider the propriely of
Hut we bate already said lhat we regnrdetl this
r,-.r,liilioo n.i the utleeiinee nf 11 -enliment, .111. 1
we
fjo'itile and [.i-.o Li- ol pre] lion, whioh would yield
the fruit* ot the saenQee il required. Our people
are influenced by Ihe same want of confldence. nnd
will ,.n
:
iilei'the proposition it 'ts present impalp-
".,
'iio"m".-.t 'linn
."'.''.'
ii'o'poro.T,', ;.;,,, „? ,i;,: v
,
:;,',pn'u"n.'.i
1.1 be cipectnl e-.ii to . nt, rlnm the proposal until
tin .-
J« n.-nri .I tint wli, 11 ilev a.eept it their just
expectalloos will not he inislratcl We reganl your
foMe«iMB™EoCi«rf
tieular manner mil .ii' hi up a valuable interest, lie-
fore they ought to e. insider the proposition, it should
ho presented in such a tangible, practical, efficient
shape ns to command their c oolitic nee lhat
contingent only upon their
trust anything to lbo contlnge
If Congress, by proper nnd ncceunry lo<i
shall provide mlUeienl funds ami plate tliem
ili-posil. to he apj.liL-.l by Von 10 the pneuietil ol
our Slates or the citi"
almlisl n', of slave .
as they may delermioe, snd ih* 1
liiniiipli
negro race.
ndaof liberty, who desire to witticps a -,li!]
ileoin our own shivery cursed laud, will, WP
doubt not, matte their arrangement* to be present, as
prneiicnble, in order In make (he occasion insiru-
1 to iln tiii-tli. rail' eot the sacred cause of human
, without regni-d lo the accidental distinetion..
( from complexion or race,
pog lbo speakers looked for and eonll kntli
.1.1*11 LlOVU G.I1H1.0V, Wkvukli, I'nfu.tin. II. C.
WntouT, Wu. Wklls Bkowk, John S. Boat, Axunxw T.
Ms, nnd others.
The 0!-i t'.Jiinv Railroad Company will oontrc) puscn-
sra. on that day, lo nod from Ihe Abinglon Groro,
the following rules, being III e same as in former
~loa Ion, Savin Hill, lion he tier, Nepon-ei. ijnio. y.aiel
lintrce—lo the tir.no and b,u t-(oc,i.;i,if,i, DUrrnfi ;
cAildrm, 25 emfs.
I'lenn.nih 1111. 1 nil iijv .tiloi...i not nlri-idy nie rvliencJ
Etc union tickets good on other trains.
Wu. Lisivd OinnjsoK, |
SimnsL Miv.Jil, I Cbnuniltce
fruits, ire
tlngencici of luture legislation.
ill ndopl the
r gradual ..r it flute.
'eporlntion
will our
....isideri.ti.-.o. for such deci-ion as in iheir indenie
ileiuiiiuled lo their interest, tin. ir honor nnd their 1
tn the whole country.
t lone the loin t In he. with gnat respei.t,
C A. Wifti-itTE, Chairman, Ciuni i:s 11. t,uoi:i,
GArju.iT Divh, C. L. L, Leutr,
R.WILSOX, ElMV-IM U Wil.-Tlll
J. .1. Ciimnsmcs-, ft, MiLUJBl,
Jons S U.iri.ii.i:, Aino.v llirmiM:.
J. W. CBtSflKLD, JlWU-tS. I!' !".-,
,1 F3. .II.'-'.!. J. W. nlKMOtS,
H. Gnlohn. Tiioui' 1. I'bICC,
.hoi -loll PS G, W.DlQIUF,
FltiSCls Tuiuus, IVit. A. II.ii.i-
lltt. Frjaiocvr 1 1
gross from the Border states, in response to y
iiil.lr.:-« ol S-llur.li) I
as. I, beg len.'e hi fill' Hint I.
The moiling «ppoir..._ ..
spouse to vour address, lhat report was mad
teniae, ami lite action "I il"' n.-ij-rity indi. nKd 1
I
lhat the rcspon-.e reported, or one in subitum
-.inn-, would he ailojiteil mid |-n- -enti.il to you.
tense of duty to the counlr]
nsistently ivith our otvi
helieie thill the whole power of tile goeoril-
III. held noil nijfl.llli.d by all the inllurllf 1 and
s ol all loyal toeii in 'ill sections, ami nf all puliei
. lit hilly oei. r>-- j ry l" put down ihe re tie Hi ind
cry s ihe " levei r of Ihe rebell
,,[,.), :1 I
9 behcl wc u
does exist,
things as they nre. nnd not ns we wou
In consi'nuenee of the existence ol tt
ikrsiaiid ihat an inimeii-e pressure is
for ihe purpuse nf sinking down
through tho exercise of military authority. The „
eminent cannot iniinlain thi, gn-Mt struggle il tin
opinions be withdrawn. Neither can tbe gov.
hope for early success if llie support of that
Such I
Is to tl
wilbdra
e condition ol things, the I'riiidetii
rder .Slsto men lo BtCD forwMrd oml
,ppcnls hnve been made to eiireme
in the North, to meet us half way, in order that
Ihe whole moral, political, pecuniary and physical
force of the nation tuny be llrndy ami earnestly united
in one grand effort lo save the Union ond the C'on-
Uelieving tlnit su.-h were the motives Hint promoted
your Address and such the results lo which it looked.
ing hour, to respond io a r,pirit ! fault-tin. I ing or (j tier o-
disposcd lo seek for the cause of present misfortunes in
tin; errors nnil Lfioti;.M ol mhira "I tt propose to
band, we moot your nildri'-s-s m Hie uplrli lu which it
was made, and as loyal Auiecicnns, declare to you and
to the world thai there i« no tacritke that wc nre nol
ready to make to wive the government ond inslitiittons
of our fnth'cw.
Thai we, few of us though there may be, will per-
mit no men Ir tho Nurth or from tho South, to go
lurlhor than we in the netoiuplishmcnt of Ihe great
work before m. That, in order lo curry
people of Ihe Bonier .-.tales, calmly, deliberately and
fairly lo consider your re commelid a lions. Wo nre
the more emboldened lo ni-sunie this position from llie
tact, DOW becooie history, that llie 1. rulers of IheSoQth-
ern rebellion have ullernl to abolish slavery among
them as n condition lo foreign intervention in favor of
their independence as a nniion.
If they con give up shit cry lo destroy the Union, wo
can surely mk our people to consider tho question of
. 11111111.11. i. re. ii to saie the Union.
With great respect, your ubedient servants,
Jomc V. Nuti.L, Wh.i.uu. i;. Bbows,
Sam. S. CtiKV, Jacon B. Uu.™,
Gbohue P. Funlltn, W. F, U'liiKv.
.V J. Clluexts,
[much Maismio, fieprescnutive from EallornTon-
neMeo, nnd whose " constituents nro not yel disen-
Ibralled from the hostile arms of the rebellion," signed
iddressed tbe l'resl-
n Ihe line spirit thai ehar.i
tally. Ho says he
uerdi,"
ivinci at Wan.—The Nnshtille V,
Ihe >urpri-e ami cuplnro of a Michlgun
I.. -I-.M. .11. I
'.I |J I.IUI-. '.I II |- I.
civs: " 7?.e l-1-.IJi..'O ft Vltlt tim nM It.MllTS llrl.-u.'l/.t
,r!„ ii f.'n -j I..J-H. rte rdKltion, nhilr onri jonml'y
..-:,, i. ili.rn- f.'.e i-e'-fl 1'ij (isi'mj eonrfiJinj o,.. I [,ir."(,,, 3 , „
en Wi io,| l/oir nonlir.o/ o.je...o. IVe .ay Ibli wfib no il
,,...n oi '.. si r.| r-,.o.li on our i.nlortoiiale s..,l,lle
longlit "ell. 'flie difilculty or nillfortune na.--.ihnl Ih
.. . ..-,, renllre tlnir itinilieiior II.. (. ople they bad loth
Vor heaven'.- ;-iKe. let there t-r to. iin,h .no I, m
takes »
largest scale, even under the the ni
> lbo c
rophes.et
1 Ignominious i
insei[iicnce!, a
IroClouBiy cab
it to the
THE PEtlll. OF TIfE HOUR.
The Itepublie is now in its worst peril eince tilt
•utbrenk of tliu Wnr. To disguise it is not only use
less, btil criminal. A month ngn, public feeling wn;
in pond cheer, from expectation ol victory. Tn-iiay,
universal annioty prevails. The shadow of a great
defeat rcali upon lim face of affairs.
Ily common consent, Richmond was to have been
ta&en. Nobody spoke of n reverse i few thought ot
it. Costly fireworks were put up in this city to celt*
hrnlc llie victory, on the Fonrlb. of duly. Thong
there bail been a bri.ik sword-plnj oferiticieui ovc
McClellan's plan of operaliona, yet nobody aecuicd 1.
dnubt that, ejtber by n yood plan or a bad one. b
would cjtplurc Richmond. Cut wu hull. iucteMi
seven brilliant disasters in the 1'en insula, which, like
the electric links round n I.e.yikn jar, gave the publi
niind a Blsggerinp, shock. Nor has it yet recoveret
Tho sense of defeat, though less exciting to-dov, i
more oppressive than on ihe Fourth of July. Tbe
magnitude, oi" Ihe disaster is more clearly seen, and
tho delay which it brings upon the wnr more severely
fell. A new Napier will write lie history ol a new
l'euinsulnr wnr, whose only result lias been lo show
how Richmond might have been taken, but was not,
nnd perhaps is not tu bo.
The lexicons will hereafter note a new definition of
n blunder : it means strategy.
Consider ! The suu never shone u|ion such an srniy
ns tl.i- nation gave to Geo. McClellna. Did we not
see regiment after regiment crowding lo Washington,
tilt the holiday parades were grander limn the spec-
tack* or Paris or Prussia T Did not tbe bug lines ol
tents stretch for miles up and down the Potctuae,
gleaming like snow ia the sun ? It was nn army so
well. equipped that no critic could pick n llntr; its
supplies were ao lavish, Unit, lor .. wbito.mibto^Yiis
took ou the novelty of primal luxury ; its discipline
was so thorough thst men said, oilier armies might
lose battles, but this would be invincible. Vet, ni
u itbst.'tinliiig nil our rose-colored hopes, I tie firm
-Arniyol the IVtomsr has wnllered the grcnlestdcfe
of ihe war.
The i|ueslion nrises, IF7iy/
There is a plain answer. Nor does Ihe. nnsn
concern itsell elm ill with tin- blunders of n military
enmpnign. It matters little whether lbo individual
blame belongs to the White House on Paainnkey
River, or lo tbe While House on Pennsylvania
nuc. What concerns lbo nalioa to heed is, Ihu army
thai set out tn Richmond hnd but half an errand in
going, and tJod stopped it on llie wie. Cr.miois.siiiiied
of Divine Providence to curry forward tbe causo of
Fi-iicdnui.il wits disobedient to llie bejivenl) vision. anil
was smitten on tbe high roud. Tho grand army was
defeated, not because it was not reinforced, not be-
cause it changed its base of operations, but because
it did nol strike for n victory such ns fled counted
ivorilii II el ii I, ii,:;. d n- -
il ii- .',. ul .
military haso or operations, it would o..i !,, v. been
abandoned oflhcliod of Unities, bind it culicncljed
itself in Eltrnnl Justice, it could never have
sunken.
Rut the blow against Itu.hmond was too carefully
aimed : it wns meant In destroy the Rebellion n
save Slavery. Cut with (lod, the greater rebellion of
the twnin is Slavery If that bn struck down, I
nther Inlls nf itself. Whatever necks to presei
slavery—even lliough it be a Federal nraiy—Hod
himself will destroy. When tho plans of the govern
ment and the plans of God arc nt variance, lb
crumbles a Grand Army naif il were clay, and brenki
a jVfnjnr-Geiiernl in pices Jike n poller's vessel. Iii
baa brought two enemies fact) to race, not for tho chief
purpose of fiiving victory lo cither, but fur working
out the freedom of an oppressed race, despised ol
both. Tho solemn lesson of our lalo disasters i
and the President and bis lienerals should lesrn
that no strategy, cither political or military, can
cumvent Eternal Justice.
The plainest sign of the t.nics, therefore, is, that
the Wnr Department, with all its armies, cannot
both the Republic and Slavery. The betlei
ol die people have seen this lor souio lynu;
the government is still almost blind. If the
iioo fienso of the free masses of tie North could
liavu shaped the war-policy of the Administration
rear ago, we might lo-day have beta ringing
hells of peace. lias tho hour to strike been
iting ? So fur back as Ihe insult to Sumler, the
Ring indignation ol nil loyal hearts offend a
(0 on which tbe government might triumphantly
launched Einsncipntion. The proclnmatii
moot was another opporlunily. The memornhle
morning niter Hull Run was another. The entering
icdge of tlen. Hunter was another. The last Fourth
f IT* Oicf-rv-T, calls for no repentance, e . poses
lion lo no judgments *t the hand of God 1 See
artfully It eicludu from Its list of notional tin*
Ihe great crime which mates llie' country a byoword
hissing Ihroughont tho eivllired world 1 No, It is
slavery, according to T7ib Ous-Tt-rr, that eiposes
nation to the retributions of Heaven, bat Anti-
Slnvcry I To bo sure, it does not say this in so many
rdi, bat such evidently Is Its meaning. " We of ihe
th were not innocent In tbe causes tint led to Iho
" I Of courno not, we tolerated nnli-slsvory ajita-
i, to tbe gresl annoyance of lbo pious woman-whip-
s ntnl cradle pliioderers of tho Siullt; wu resisted
spread of slavery ] too many of us revolted at Ihc
a'liio Slave law ; and when the South complained
. has?
Is tliere u
I
t leai
nent. For all II
,111- Oc---.il
PARKER P1LLSBURY ON THE TIMES,
Iv pursonnee lo nu appointment, oar faithful laborer,
I'liiM-u I'lLi.-i:. ni-, leiture-J twi. e to a full and deeply
itenttcd audience at Lyceum Hall, Stilford, Man.,
Sunday, 13th bit. The impression made was one of
lemnlty, and I trosl profit. 1 judge of the value ot
thLs ontl-slavery mission from Ihe ovcitetucnl created
the qiIdJi of thoie whose hearts are full of hatred to
• African race and to every faithful Abolitionist.
. P. obtained thirteen nun mbicriben to Trie Stuc-
Dj«n, which I regard is no small work, especially in
ur town, where not a single copy, I think, tin prv-
lously beeo taken. I send you the following Sketch of
ho ci'ciiiiic: lector.*, reported by Mi us Clu-ever. ol West
Vrentliaio. 1 nm sure your readers will citc-tm it s
prlvlleun to rend iheio wonls of truth and timely n**
lo a guilty people, in this hour of our strife and
e judgments of God!
ords, v, supremely anxious
miiiniiig metbod lo rejoin t tho li
speak of it? Who will give heed'
nol tho President, who, ol all otbei
should he moist eager to know. Tbu only remninit
lethod is oue which Kentucky disapproves, nnd
therefor.' the President disallows. Kentucky
rules Mr. Lincoln nn South Carolina lately ruled Mr.
Riicbanm.
It ha. been noticed that a nurse who tends n si
child oilenliiues will sleep through all Iho clang o
ily fire-bell, yet if lbo child murmurs, will nn
.
So, while half the North is sounding
Iho President's ears, be sleeps ; nor wnkes
Ihe whimper of Kentucky,
earn two great reasons why llie present policy
cannot erowu Ibe wnr wilh a victorious ponce : Di
because we need Ihe great Third Army—the unetil
cd Four Millions ; and second, bceausu wo r.ecrf to i
heartily lo our side. God is for tbe sli
Bret, and McClellnn afterwards. Wo need the all
quickly, that tiod'« sure blessing may
follow. How shnlllio be induced to come I* A Mcm-
of Congress lately said to Ihe Bouflo: "Fifteen
thousand white men killed nn Ibe Peninsula I Would
been boiler lhat black men bad been
IterC instead!" This is too uninviting n way In ask
volunteers— oven with black skins. Tho War
Department has just Issued a bulletin to employ
negroes as military laborers. Why has not the Sccre-
iry, nr the President behind him, courage enough to
nay soldiers 1 Is it possible that the cjovcrniuent
does not know the one way, and the only way , to enlist
the negroes? Must it be lold that in talking lo Ibe
ignorant and lowly il must use plainness ol speech?
tinfiscaiion is a word hard for a slave to undcr-
ust ieniadeeo plain that u nu, taring man. though
fool and n contraband, cannot err therein. Congress
iving failed lo pass a simple edict of Kmnncipa-
tion, it is now the President^ duty to wrile Ihe word
with his own hand. This is llie only way lo enlist Iho
blacks. Rut Ibis will enlist them in Hocks nnd mul-
titudes— in regiments and armies. It will be the
speediest way of answering the President's requisi-
tion for JOO.OtiO more men. Ofcourse.it involves tho
disagreeable* punposilion Mini negroes are men. Rut,
conceding this point to the. emergency of the hour, let
(Jen. Butler mid the tiew.i tu the plantations or Lou-
isiana, Alnbntria.nnd Mississippi, let Gen Ruetlsend
it through the region round about his camps in
Arkansas and Slissonri; let tho blockading ehips
drop It nloig ihe coasts; let Gen. Hunter re-write,
his blotted order of Ihc '-'!>lh of May |
let Port Pick*
eim hang out Ihc notice on her weatlier-stnined walls ,
let all these camps and strongholds be made recruiting
stations— nlfering each recruit the bounty of Iretdoiii
—And ihe President's requisition will bu speedily
tilled without n draft; and history will witness an
act of poetic justice in watching how gran illy the
negroes will whip their masters.
The Tuscans have a proverb, lhat summer ia the
friend of the poor. Rut we have learned a lesson ns
IniO ns a proverb, that summer is tbe enemy of the
army. Docs not common sonse dictate thst tho gov-
ernment wanl-i an army of bluck men in the South in
the summer heats! In the name of God, then, let us
hnve Freedom—Victory —Pence I
- renew " Ihe covenant with death mid llie ugreei
tith bell," to restore the South again to the com
ionol privileges forfeited by rebellion, lo catch
eturu her runaway slaves, and permit her lorulo
is in time to come as in time past. "To proscculi
tor with nny other design " than tn bind thu K
meo more to the pestilent carcass of slavery, and give
renewed vitality to those pravlsloni of the Constitution
ilch make us the watch-dogs of
.
nil to ui
strike oil' the
"fT '
r! '
trs of the slaves, " iaa bo
igalnst (Jod and tho human race." To
ouimand, by " breakinc avory yoke and
lpprcssed go free, " would bo to invoke his
judgmental In orcn proposing such a thing
tinned " and " gone loo far astray," nnd we
pent and do oor first work*," before we can
hope that he will appear for us nnd restore
Ilero wo have
or piety— the it
name of Christ and his religion, Il
ing as Ihis thnt has debauched Iho i
rupted ihe public sentiment of the
Iho South to rebel against lbs envoi
Idcrin
IREASOX L'XliEll THE MASK OF PIETY.
Ihe New York Observe
bled," I
iv I, n It
miller the headinfe, " Sot y
It the w
national sins, and thst
e cannot expect success for our arms until tie repent
id reform. Very sound doctrine, certainly ; hut,
before wc put IKU Obnervrr in Iho catalogue of pro-
' "
i little further, to discover if we
whioh it regards as naliooal sins,
calling for repentance nnd reformation. These nro its
" We have been iu a condition to observe the pro-
groMcd" moral sentiment 'line Ibe line begun, and we
Convtnicd from llie outoct lb.it unless liod bo with us.
il is In vain to take op the sword, iiu.l belie vinjj thst
ire of Ih Aorta irrrc mil imiorrol lo (Ac ertttttj taal li'l lo
l/i-icrir, cod therefor.: oushtt.. hnic been humbled long
n-o. and brought to n true feus,- „i' our dependence oo
.Mmiejit ni. I. lie hue ardently desired — -
l-Ll-l.-IO.i tlllt till- people JI'C i 1 1
"" ''
ivni-riinti the belief thnt Cod
delivers ice. an.l restore us to union nnd peace.
'•Antcng tbe people, iiv li.vc not sc.m the daivn of
I" Inlitil IV
hie ourselves
I
ot lenrnine.
L
...IO..I...
y has Congress di«playi
"" il bickerings, nnu cnnai
o lament thi
-S abound at this hour, i
oocbt to mourn, il it doi
ippollllOM
dav bus passed by w
t had Used for ihc pn
! (mil/ill lhat the wnr
HLf find no/uifa to btti
il i. ;.r..>.,.,.f..i iritt
.f ii- Cbmlfiidi - ,
H oWItT dcsfjll in
'Ual ond ll,c liu
have lost sight
ellie'w'iTau'u
1
letl ui.ini 1.1
llll't
-hi ho speedily olosei
iKrU it iriU t-r dosed, i
•J ond Ihc Union AM
rolel- mid o'.K pi-..ple n [o.-ot nt Ibis ll...,i-,ii, nol
folly', if they desire the help of Licsl Aluiivhti n
- Ir, tin. -olioori |. it. -i thnt n nt ion t;.' e - '
'
this liiindv year, it is well lo lay ihe.se t- i t.n.
heilrt. Ily nil the innocent hl.,.,,1 thnt has I , . „ p.
out ui Ihe bnllle-lhl-l. hi the .li ito- c-r...ins ot our
dreiiltid brclhren shun to rlciem-.- tn- ibey th.iuehtl ol
the jtl.evoioeiit of their lathers, bi ll.t I. 11= ol lle.ii-
,- 1 i nli'l.-i .1 h -. in i !-:..:- r
.
,, lo ul. i.rpbnii--.
widoes and clilldli-'s parents, who liaie given their
best lei oved lo die for the Union is it was. In/ ei-cry
, (,.,; .
in ,>n- oi f,ii«i iriln iinr^riendi in ci'-ru
y-irl ii' ll.li or.. it Mm/, nnd by every oath thai binds us
i.. i , ,i .in.l tn ...-' n i.i ii. i
'
In li'irohle .illfselve, hetore 11. .mil. und.ii'i people.
eep nt and return. We hnve sinned. We have gone
tar astray. And just so surely as there in a jealous
v. o. It e.
I, b.r Ju .
r, that e.il-
•Ib t..r jii.nii.-o -• And yet, what lithe underpinning of
Bod's throne but Juitlec—whst iho fjrest law of the
.ci-cii. all time, and 1h r ..i^-li,.o,i ,,|l l|„. nr-es of
nity, hot justice.' The greatest danger of tl.lt
ntry is. Lbal Ihere is no cooscioutneH on tl,o part Of
North of its oivn complicity in the gresl crime Ol
"In. b our war is Iho righteous retribution, It seems
lhat (his idea cannot be too strongly enforced,
e shall I look for juslice any morn in the Korlh
than in Iho South!
foil will tell mo thst slat-cry it tho cause of the war.
d what ia slavery * It it a good or a bad Ihingt If
fruit bo wnr, nnd such a wnr, then surely il is nol
nod thing. If its fruit be such society ns tvo llnd at
Ihe South, then surely it Is nol a good thing. Judging
Irtti by its Iruit, wbnt is It but the most fearful
mI ITpaa Hint ever grew on all the brond acres of
I- eee.tii.i,' Slavery! tVbo of us can ndl what it
.olliiiori isilh Ibe South, in Ihe most fearful wny
I Wl si
rot o Why, I
We have cherished llie hope thai tlio startling
developments of the last mon II i would break the spell
it tho Border Slates, in alliance with
Conservatives ol the North, hnve so
long kept ihe President subservient to their will in the
inaouieiit of the war ;
but no begin to fear thnt he
holly unable In Olunncipntc bimsell. and lhat by Ills
.latins, half-way policy the nation will be led
r ruin. He seenm to be morally incapable ol spenk-
one bold, fearless word tor liberty, or of taking
strong, otraiiihlforwnn! slop in advance. IT hi
his foot forward even n sinnlc inch, he does It st
trcic" friends "ofTi.c country win, n , I Hutu h
c- disgraced and imperilled by such weakoess in ill
:l Magistrate, lie could not sign the ConfUrj-ilioi
even nfier it had hi in modilieil in deferenco to hi!
iplcs, without commiiling the unparalleled lolly of
tine to propitiate tho slaveholders of the Eorder
Slates by lending to Congress the message which, but
for that modification. uttvU (WW hem hurled thereat as
a veto '.
The act. if not an insult lo Congress, was nn
When twenty Of tho twenty-eight members or Con-
gress trom the Bonier States, in response to hlsrarnest
entreaties lor then- cooperation, repudiated his gradual
emancipation scheme ns impracticable, and in cfl'ccl
cunfesacd that their chief, if nol Iheir only inlen
the Union arose from llie hope dial il would cor
lo be Ibe bulwark of slavery, wo said, Surely llie
President will now repudiate such counsellor!
obey the voico of lbo free North by striking quick
and bard at the enuse of Iho rebellion Ue (rill nl
onco- issue the proclamation contemplated in Ihe Con-
fiscation net, calling upon the slaves of rebels overy*
where to come lo the help cl Mm nation nnd be Tree.
is the only response, thus far. to Ihe action ol Congress
ard tho voice of ihe loyal people of the North :
tt tu [icmit.i. .t. IV.i-ui.,.,!..-,. .July 12. 1861!.
Ftr.il, drJrreJ . Tint military colli mandecs within Hie
Stales of Virginia, South Cnrolina, Georgia, Florida,
VJ li.-liol "!. t I
- -:;]: ! ni- oi i T
in on orderly manner. Belie and use any property,
real or personal, which miy bo necessary or con-
venient for Iheir several commands, for supplies, or
for other military purpose, ; sin! lb.it, while property
may bo destroyed for proper military objects, none
sliull he ijeilr.ii . .1 in reunion Ni-^ or to due
itcosd : That military nnd naval commanders shall
employ as laborers within and from said States so
m-uiy persons of African descent as can be advantage-
ously uJcd for military nr natal purposes, giving them
Te.isioiable re ae.e, lor their labor.
37iird: Tli.it list., t....ili pr..[i.;itv and persons of Afri-
can descent accounts fluid t-.<- kepi suiliciently necuralo
and in detail to shnv. .|ti.miitiea and amounts, aud from
whom both property and sui h per- 1 ns shall have come,
as a basin upon which . pcniation can be made in
proper coses, and the pencil Ivparttt.cnts of this
government shall attend to and perform their appro-
priate parts toward tbe execution ..1"
tiicse orders.
Dy order of iho President.
I'ihu-i : M.STi.sTov, Secretary of War-
Not a word is tliere in this order promising freedom
I- dig o
vord ovc
ey will nut, when the i
The Border Slate*, it will be
tcloded from the operation
Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessi
,o permission io enipi
pulsed from our cam
equivoeolilic:, hip)
e to an end' Wo s!
.,- |'o- ... dry is lost.
The Washington eorrcsponden
.under Jato July 22,
dent s position whicli we
of 7V Evening
w of Ihe I'rcsi-
ct the war with i
llontioi;. in thi. stmel for
ill- l.elier lis, denilll.lltn:
:;"S
and henceforth should
Rumors Ion-..
rope and do t works. Wc- ,1 be
a more vieorous pro seen thin
; out in good fiiitb ibe recent
legislation ot Ciuieres-s. Irani nboi I bear I am in-
clined I u believe this i* true, and il is proleible II, ul
uch iiviirn. tiore. loive nlruadv In en sent cut.
A very lour Lit.ini 1 i„e. lin.t i. o In hi i.ii, T,le,
ipon Ihe subject . and there uics an i neoui-neing dcutree
Ilorder s.lnvo States, even on Ihe question of slavery,
-whatever low.ir.ls the t, oil sud Atlntilie sbue
I bniard Ihe opinion lhat ihe policy of the
government will be lo totally overthrew ilsverj In
-he cotton and sur-r growinj; Sidles by ever)' method
n its power. It will not slick at any obstacles, beini;
onvinee.l that Ihe only hope of making thus... siste.
he] lent is to . niir. ly lie-tr.-y slaiery io them. Total
bolilion in Ibe Matc-i ol Soulli Carolina, GcorKta,
Vlahima, Sli,si..,[,pi, l.i.iii-iati.i. nnd Teias is resolved
,p ..r I nm ,LI1-"--l.i nn- nif'TineJ. Tliere will be no
proclamation upon Ibe subject, hut ii is noon the less
tie died policy ol Iho corcrnoiout. Mr. Lincoln has «
prejudice again. t nnii slavery proclamation*, and will
quietly inform lua Li.ner.ils ol Ins purposes, and will
make any. Wilh slavery abolished in the Hull and
Atlnntic Sltlles.it will take cam ot ibiell elsei. Iierc-
nill gradually enpiro."
: Coui :
ll-.i
contains a large number ol important niu) valuable
papers, among which we notice Addresses delivered
before the Virginia ritate i.'oiiieritioo, upon the iiuesMon
of Secession, by the Commissioners front Soulti t.'lro-
lina, ...eorgis and Mississippi; Letter from Charles I),
Drake of Mittourion " Personal Liberty Lam"; Major
Sprah-ue'« paper on "TilO Tesafl Treaton " ;
Minutes ol
he Southern Iligbta Association nl St. Helena I'arlsh,
S. 0. ; Carl Sehun's Cooper Institute Speech ; and
John Stuart Mill's " Contest in America." Prcfljed to
the number are likenesses of Alexander Stephens ond
Wm. II. Seward. New York : G. P. Putnam—Charles
In spile of the arlfully-wuven drapery of cant in
hich J7ir OlKtrtCT would bidi- its true meaning from
irelleciing readers, its sympathy with slavery and
Ihe rebels is here revealed to all who have eyes to see
enso to understand. What il soys of the " rapacity
fraud
l!
of public men, of " profaneness, intempcr-
>," etc., lias a basis of truth; bul none of these,
ontly.is the great sin which, in its pious estimation,
chiefly oflcodcd God, and for which tho nation
TH£ QrasTII)N F THE HOUB FOE FREE
"^rixss.Z&SXZ "B°-"»« "»—«" - »s" <° »»» "
king of men without wages, the abolition of mar- loyal Liborers free, or be ourselves the slaves or
ringo among four million ol people, or any or all of the| traitOriT
made slat- ry Ibis the South mad it, or m 11 the
child of the North; Surely it must ic said lo bo the
Inhl liolhofthc Nor 1. and the Soul) 11 Ibis be Irue,
and if slat ry be tin
to roe, there is b t one conclusion,
Ihnl slavery ought I die, and die nt
ol self-pi if for no hlgl
I on the S'orth Is not calling for (ho abolition of
matter of sell preservation. It
matters athlng what tho war ce Is the North in
blood, In life. In science, in chnr-
nc tor, alo fan secured. !
ovcry il the dl*
llLlllV Ol our nail lissionarics from
the Easl an.l tell us of the sacred eroco-
whose J
-..--.
in. iiiil.lr.
nflbringi the t;nd Ibey worship. ;ut swims there in
Hie waters of Inch an terrible a rSRon ns in your
Southern ii wli.i'e merciless and remorse Icm
..e Weil c-e-l.-lnd
WD, minded lor the -uicriflccr That is
what -.la
"ncti at Icndclh intn captivity si all go Inlo capliv-
ily." Aro we flnding it truo? Why, from the ac-
counts yesterday, it is likely to bo literally Irue. Tor
ihe Richmond papers are proposing to Like yoor young
men and drive them to work on the soil, under die
sh. Will Ibey nut do it: Is there anything they Rill
I di. '
And no may yet find it true in (he most literal
well as the most terrible sense, lie that Icadoth into
ptivlly shall gn into captivity. Tlionrnt-bornof Egypt
list he sacrificed in every house before iho oppressed
uld go free. It is literally to be true of us, and not
only the llrsl-born sacrificed, but multitudes of othera
fathers thought, when they laid their
years ago, thnt Iheir mountain stood
strong :
that Ibe New I-ioj-land mountains, the Rocky
fountains of the West, should ns soon be started from
heir f!-t,.-n!n~s as the foundations of their government
s? removed. Hut Ihey might just as well have declared
y enactment, thnt from and after iho year ITS9, the
ightiiinijs of heaven should no more strike ; for they
tid foundations that God , from before tho foundation ot
Its world, had decreed should nol stand, because Uicy
. ere laid in injustice. And is guvernment proposliiL-
o dig deep and lay new foundations, and lay them In
justice and righteousness . Surely not. I could read
[lings of the Secretary ot Slate entirely
dlUerctn doctrines and purposes. I could show you
it the government does net contemplate any change
the condition of any human being in the laud by this
revelation, does not Contemplate ibe emancipation ot a
tingle slave, or the sulk-ring of a single slaveholder,
.imply in eensoquenco of this rebellion. Tho govcrn-
uent surely docs not call fur justice. Whu does "
We
inve proposed a measure of emancipation to a part of
be slaveholders ; bul on what condition ! This, that il
bey will emancipate, ibei shall bo compensated lor the
Oss of properly. This is llie highest we havo yet
•enelie.l. Nay, that Is tho highest the Abolitionitts
Ihcmsolvc-s, many of Idem, have come. Is that justice'
nice when wo tako Ihe oppressor, Ihe rubber,
tell by his robbery and wrong, standing up in
imptnilcnco, his criminality, his hardness ot
heart, and propoio to him thnt il lie will cease this rob-
ong, he shall be compensated fur his loss of
rile tvu take the spoiled and ruined victims
m out in their battalions of beggary to
WTlug nn uncertain subsistence from tho cold charity
ot a world that hates iliem ( And lliii is the justice for
which this nation calls— the best of iL
There is n siory of »T0ry distinguished personage
being invited by another distinguished personage to
nd his hott stood up nnd laid " Behold,
the half of my goods 1 give lo feed Ihe poor, and if I
IVO taken anylhing from any man unjustly, I rctloro
m four-told." No wonder there came frooi Ihosc
flowed lips that beautiful benediction, "This day la
Ivalion come to this house." Whool u_s has proposed
on hales the shire, lutes his color and
all bis r
rhile w
viuie collelh lor justice. Nol yel. Pilate
I his lunula on the morning of the crucifhioti,
' I am innocent of ihe blood ol this just per-
The South continues to crucify its victims, and
the North washes its hands in innocence. No wonder
disaster and defeat have to often waited upnn our
i, for il is llie dehor ah ot hosts nnd ol the enslaved,
not .letl'. Davis, who is our foe. It is God's justice
i ,t n Id. li yoi light, emir millions of slaves to-day
e their chains, and your government heeds them
11. di Ibom net. did 1 say > By all Ihc laws and pre
cedents and tests of all the post, tbe proclamation o
n. Hunter freed a million of slaves. At his voice, a,
:he voice of God. Ihey crept up the- sides ol theli
y prison, tltn hell nf horrors where Ihey had wallet
long, and were just leapinu over ihc battlements t.
cdom, nnd Abraham Lincoln sweeps tin
in to the woes Ihey bud almost , scaped
rar. Il is enslaving the children of Cod, instead
tie greatest dilliriilty is in making nursclrea c
his of our own participation in this terr
call
.1 ii tint any ol o
iciplc. I do
-
y.-jun,- le
1 belie
Hunter issued thai proclamation till he bad
ulre of his army ; bul what if every "°n uf
re n Cb-rkson or a tt'llberforco, with innch
liove them as revoke the proclamations nf
and Hunter, and still hold millions in slavery t
er law of coniclepee and the soul ore still
iscd. i,..! dies tomu things, tt" eh, I,. t once
I tl.,,-, u .hade ol Webster, woe wis utile
tad ethers enacted any other*
,o laws of God! And
1 sullen
u remember n ce tain Sanhedrim before
and Ibey said lo a Great
nhowos present. " V e stone all such, but what
u T
" And he said. 'He that ii without sin
u, let him cist the t rst slone." Whet if Uial
her had Hood on A lington Heights, Iho day
Gen. HeDo we II and bis
oats, "Ue that is w ihuut sin among you, let
tho first columbisd " Probably wo snoaPJ