i . . .. -a. . . ' ' i u t: ? i A L A Co. TH COJCSTITIITIOIt TH Onion ASD TBI inlTOBMUMt OF TB LAW!. EDITORS. VOLUME XIX, NO. 6. MIFfLINTOWN, JUxNLATA COUrilt,' POT'A. MAY 17,. IS65. WHOLE XUHBEK, 54?. o Jill!' lLi r ii AU Al iUi)Uitli i li;iilL!J.'; ORATION 12 V HEN3.Y EECHE. ..-.TE On the Hih Iny f April, 1861 tlie j Juitri c i . . i . 14,1. : .. r . ' ihi.K -- tW- yH,n Oieremter Mujor Anderson 1 MifWi'r.':: l.-!cd tfc isr.e Fitur ctf:- tLc raim cf iiVi:i', l'kr waa lrp party tt tt: ' . vUrs'io!!, nut! Henry jircl ueuer Ciifer-1 u i. luuuw.ig r...in5 V , ' 7 i I'-s'.in.;.! :n lire an i.-e rranloat nni grcij! J i-n e.xrff.Uy read usii j.rctrc it. j . ' Oa cn soleiua aul joyfal day, we j 3o lift 'o the breeze, onr lathers' fl.n?, now, agam, the b4tner cf tl.c Viut.-.d S''i.Vo, with the fervent prayer th;:t Go'i Tould erown it vuh rot'or, protect it trou trcj..jo. an 1 send it do-rn to our children, with ail the Llwsio. of civili itii)U. liberty, a-j 1 re'.iiou. T'"rrib!s i: battle, may it hi luiiCucent in peace. Happily, no bird or beast of prey has tioeu iusciibeJ ap:iu it The e'ars tLat reJecuj tie night from clarkcess. ar.d the earns oi red light that beautify the taoruiuir. hive b? ri united upon its iulds. r:i- n; :i s in CLiiurCi or t Iiir. nr .ia ay rsav it wave v;r ' a ra.:ca licit her vnslaved fr. cr.a!a.-lr.jr. 0?:ce, aud hut oujv. hiH trotioa Jiahouored it. Lu that icsaae botir when the guiltiest ud bio'.'uiest rebellion ot the time hurl ed 'heir fires upoo t!iis fort, you, ir, J frwini to Gcucrtd Alderrf and a heroic uod. slo'-iJ vithiu .!.o pn"v j 'rumljled wsV., aod did jj-dlast v.J just j'att.e in - the hi;or i'".d.dcf?u:e of the tiatiuii's banner. . iu tt.a Cope I lire tins siori.u u ' ' i , i : , ,Z i-eat ii y waved to the breeie above vour ' . ' , ,i , , l ic-.d, mioooseious ol harm as the Stats- ... i - r i .L I ;;aa i-tics iiuuu un. i d-jwu. ' .V rjlliut hat!, i:i wh i e cue ' .t . :.. .., t ' , .1... I :r.H U2V U J.:iS C.l. :'.-vkCa ., ....... irrounj, :iuu reiiiin n ("i r ' , ... ... r . .. .... ..i.s I nt n.-. d. wroved. At:r a V3ISJ rlS i i .i i ... t a-ace. : ..u.u....i. - - " -. ( von withdrvw it from its hijrht, ctcscd w;o..j aii'l O ire it lar :t-"aj. a.ci uit to I flc.n ntnid tho tmr.:ti ot. :-..'K?!!i; art-it he thur-'tr c' l-att The Hrt not f warlii.d bsun. AiieUmg msjhfc- Ot tour j .ears had t in. : 'A hile the uldy trai-orl-.iilo.i in a m.-s of oshilarutt-'ii. iiu. h -.nors wetr alvoaly s.-jvaaci eg. that j .vcrc v-re to SU ths ' hiud with !. I l.'uK-d. T.'-d.-iV vou are returiied agnin Wt -'-. vuiitlv j iu with V'.'U in thniik .iviu" to ! " ; - (J...! that tc has sratel vour A vf,,lr : lite ad vouc Lsaici to you toe g.ory of thjjday. Tha Heaven over you are the .me ; "the s'.t.:e j-horcs are here; moin ii.ir eou.i., atid tvening, as they did i!i t '.-e '.n how fhn-i What i-'mi h Lrics crowd the l-ardetic. shore . I--;t ociu-.s have filled this :::r ao I dLsftrbi 1 rhr-e w:f-i These shattero-1 tieaps ol uj.eless stone are ail t !;a'. is ! it ot I .1 . 'u;ator trio oO.ds ecv.do -ad ..yi'y M-h-wu t'e'i ir..t'-i.-i aveasv! -or .Uhoturi-l lon.n.r . e'e-mr: back wi'ii honor, who fi hence four vears agu 'leaving hath j '. You! depart-1 the air foitiy ith i'an;.tici.-iu. 1 he surp'.'ig j '-vil of discord; that it p.ay n-.stoi law . row'l-t thatr''h.'d up 'icir freii'Icd shoafs : f'al gC'Verr.mf-nt. and a prosperity purer as :i.e ; came -.1 silent : vr.. r:-2 ucau, or scat- t,;, ,., lahitat-.ois t.TC desolate. Rain sus in t :a cra'lic j , -f treason. Kelxdiiia has persshed. ltif, ihere iiics the same , lug that was m.-uitcJ. With starry eyes it iocks all ocr tins bay tor that banner that sapp'auicd it, ::r.d I it net. Y'ott that th.cr, for the day. J ere tumbled, are here again, to t nan: pa oaco aii'l forever. In the storm ot tnat tiotis, ftnd muke this pcnp.e reat ar. l :-y4iilt thii. giorious ensign was cftea j .stn iil, not for aggressioa nnd quarrel truek ; but, ui'vuoraole taet. not one "f somiiess. but for thn pr.-w of tk irorld. lt, ,., fras toru oiit l.y shot or she 11 It j ffiving to us the glorious prerogative of wa s pro-.hi-ey. loading policies, to sorcerer friendship, to Ik taid i No one Stat s sha'd be struck ' rational, instituted cvil liberty and to jrom this nation by treason '." The ful-1 -jni versa! Christian brothcrh-vid. linir -t is at hand." Lifted to the air, to- j Tteverently. pions'y. in hopflful patriot lay, it r: ''-hoots, that after four years of j isro, we ppre.ad this fianncr on the sky, ai j,XT ,0t a itati is hkttcd out I" I of old the bow was p'aned on the cl-m-l. Ha.il to fha fiag c! cur fathers, and our and, with so'emti fervor, beseech God to ' t'h-.rv fo the lancer that has goue that has goue dth tempests 1 ron-h four years black, wl r, . ... - peace ! Wherefore have we come hither, pil- ims Irom distant tdaces ? Are wo corns to cault that Northern haads are strong- tr tlau Southern ? NTo; hut to rejoice that i he hands of those who de-1 fend a just and beneSceot government are mightier than the bauds that assault- .lit! Co wo cult over fulieu cities ? We ttult that 4 nation has not fallen. 'e sorrow with the sorrowful. V. e sym- iie with the desolate. c loot upon Hi shattered fort, and yonder dilapidated nitv with sad Jvrs, crhved that mea should have committed treason, and plai that God hath set such a mark upon trea- on that aL'es shall drcaJ ana atoior it. We exult, nofS,r a passion gratifieJ, but for a 6t-utimer.t victorious; tot 'i'r temper, but for conscience : not as vre dc-! youtly believe that our will is done, bat that God's will hath been done We should be unworthy of that liberty ia-tr-jstfl to our car?. rf, on such a dsy as if war, to pilot them ou tuicn tc peace nevrr nga-n on tins tair lar.ct snail a ac ivithout dismemberment 1 Acd rlory be ,:sc ,f blood prevail, to Goi, who, above a'.l hosts and .-acts,) Vhy need any eye turn from this h;.th ordained victory, aud shall orduia jSr.'acle? Are there not associations ":r-j --1 1. . r.r.': .. r . aimress vyn.'eauce : ar.d e?iiiiiUy j:awfr-' j thy-if w did h ot .dcTouUy.tWskllitit J trho Lath suid, I cHf -:;:cc mi- W aims ver..-eauce: r.d ,n9v awrr-' :-pny, faj'tV Me it-r. that lie hath set a j:si-k vpon arrnpait KebeUion, lnenacabie i w hiis time lasts ! Since this fia? went down ou that dark i Jav. who shall le'.i the mishtv wees that have made this laud a spectacle to t!ie!s --'ami mo.ti ' Th soil hucr-rt -nt.& ml J-'lutted. -Jiilliccs mourn for millions !ain. or, civi:!'' the dead. rra7 for ob- iivba. Towns aud villages have beeu -aleJ. yr.a;ifJ Eelds have turned back i wilderness. It . , came to pass, s the sun wan turned to Atrkntu, and the- vioct to lloud. The cour?3 cf la was ended. The Fword rat ttUief maistrate in halt the r.p.tir-n ; o- iaastry w9J paralysed; moiais corrupted ; UlS ( ub:io weal iivaded r rrptnn and j auarcbv ; whole sta'cf ra'.ae by aventr- lag armts. . due v.orla w:is amazed. I he tarta rc;l;d. Vhsn the asr soak here. :t rail r.s if politi'.'al ni.aht had ciiiie,- and a'.l leasts cf prey hid coo:e forth to de vour. Ti-iit Ions night U coded! And for nvurriin:; day w haye come froin afi;r, tc ro.ici' ;.-A i;ive tbaiikf. No i,ifre war. lr more acjursod secession ! No mere slavsry. that spawned thrm bcth 1 Let no man lu're-id the ir.ennin! of this U'lf'.'hr.tic; f.(r ! It suv. "Govern ment linth return ii hither." It pro t!.'iia'.!, in the name cf vindicated overn r;:er?. pi-atie and prcteetion to lcyny ; hqniiliation and j i.i;. to traitors. TLi? is 'he f.m cf poverciu'iity. The nation, j l.ot tne sisle". is sovereign. RcstKril . to authority, this Sag commands, Lot . sup pl'ca'es. There may be pardoq. but no eaofes ti ." . i .n.1.. .-.inn. i ner: r,;av ie r.ianPT. a:"i uimi- . , , - , - . .rL, ion, bnt no ho-ired comr'-orrscs. The . , . , , , n--.!iOij to d v has.veaee for lio peaceln!, , , ., T, ' . .'ii:i wi.r . ..I'ion rr. 'iiiii.ii-ion, the Con?iru'i'n, is, to st7'tn't ! There th?ra r.re the laws. . T,,. . ,;l.0 '"r'l .... .....h'.i-..k.mi "i- , - e . .1. . . .1. n . . v. :r.-.u!itar.i? of strenrr'h tnt f'la'l tiot he icove- 1. 7cv rr i'h- i-imdi'tion t'f ixnc-. f...V.ji 1,-tiuVr oic tifrnm?tt irifho'.'t thn-rru has been criained, and ,iv-t.f.I! c-i!..l TI)..ra .nil bo T-flrA ftn t.ft ' . t V ... . 1 orner pasts. io mis cas.s miiusn uo- envy, .'i.icr. Without this basis no en- . '.'iner or iirehit?t shaii ever reiftistruct those rvd'fdiio'i' s.-.tes. e do r.i.f vant vt:r cities or vour ' r. .11. w . j . .,..,. r.-.. !;! j Uf'll.-. .v I. ii. ijim CHV .'ill T.i'H t..'.im '"', nor. heavprs fiiil ot pr-rt.rfti ai snm-. f.cr. l.cr asrt..:-.i:uroi rsre: iicre: ici ui3riut;i",iurts make every stream tw:ce m'uic.l : bu"!l Meets iii every port; in .-ii;-e the arts ot .revce with genttis str'Wri I '. in t!n uiormits cu-!g-i oiid i.uiv to that of Athens ;nno ve sl ali with iniii.trtiiil.love over small he. s's'l iu .cur '-hniis,-, pnti rich in your' vcahh j t r. All fhft w ask is unswr.rvics loyalty, Ja this solciiio hour, Lt its pray for the nn 1 universal liberty. And that, o iiclt o. :ui:ig of leconciiiatiou and hi. in" the name of toi hi;h snv.reintij pin-s; under this Coiiiiiiou ilag. f th' I'm'uA Sttil of A nttnea, we de- j man.'! an -1 that, with the blessing cf Al- toijhty Ood. :tf ir.'V cite jt. We raise our -father'. banner that it jiiav bnntr bnk better blessing than tho-c of old ;' that it inav cat otthe and more eitiiirm thnn that which u j-ictected hef -re; that it may "in rnrtcu fi ien..3 irom their aiicnntioii ; tint it may inspire hope and nv t- tbs sword. " R tr to th, .tth. ' and to the plow ami isiokie Cle. "6'o forth :" that, it mav heal all ! jealousies, unite all policies, inspire n new a .tional life, compact our strength, purify ,c;r princii.lcs. ennoble our natiom' amhi- ' )0ck uron it. and make it the ciMiierhd of ' lock upon it, and make it the cnni'Titl of : aT) everlasting ennvenaaf, and decree that : . ..... . t ,i . w-b. c.-cvlcapintr 'e recent past, carry U' back to times when, over orth an-1 ftouth. this fla.ir was honored alike by an: In all onr colonhal (struggle, and in the scores of prosp-ons years puceeeJinrr wa or united. When the passage of the ; stlnp act of 17t?5aroul the colonic?, it j wjM Gadsden, of South Carolina, that -cried with rreci?nt enthusiasm; " We ' sfiwdon the hcad common tjround. of tnss nn'iirnl rijh's that ;? all J el and . knnin n m'.n. There ought to lie no 1 yew Englani man, no New Torter, ; known on this continent, but all of us," j suid he. "Americans." That teat the voieo of South. Carolina. That tha'l le the voice ot hcuta Uaro'ina. faint is the echo ; hut it is coming. We now bear it sighing sadly through the pine; but it shall yet break in thunder upon the 'a. ore No North, no vTcst, ro South, but, the United States of America. There is scarcely a man bora in the South who h9 lifted bis hand against this -'. t .. 0 . e..,u u 1 died for it. ' I memory dead 7 Is there :' historic pride? Has a L.tal fury struck lliBdues or hate into eyes that used to died for it. ' I memory dead 7 Is there : lok kiuJly toward each other; that read the same BiUie j tnat riung over the rns- torie raises of cur' caticna! ' r'cry : that studied the same Uccs'.ituticn ? Let this uvliifW brinr back bll of the past that was good, but leave in darkne?3 ail that was bad. . It was never before so wholly unspot ted ; to clear of all wrong ; 'so purely and siop!y the sign of Justice and Liberty. V'U say '8 brought back the same ban ncr t,,at "uu hore away, noblo and heroic Kir 7 I 18 c0 satuc. It purer aod better ttaa it was. he laud is tree Irotu aiivery, since that bauuer fell.- When God would prepare Mosea for emancipation, he overthrew his first stepy, aod drove him lor forty years to brood in the wilderness. When our flag came down, fjur years it lay brooding in dark ness. It cried to tbe Lord, " VVIierefore am I depose1. V Th;a ro3 before it a vision ot its sin. It had strengthened the stroeg", and forgotten the weak. It proclaimed liberty, bat trod upon slaves. ti t'ciS. seclusi'in it dedicated itself to liirorty. 13ehoid, to day, it i'uifiils its vows I Vt'heu i: weut dowu four million people hsd no flag. To day it rites, and tour million people cry out. ''Behold our flag '." Ilaik ! they murmur. It is the Gopelj hit they reciw tsvrcd words: " It is a Gospel to the poor, it heals our brokea hearts, it preaches deliverance tc caotiv.'i. it gives siidit to the blind, it sets at !-l :rty them that are trtii.-ed." Rise up, then, glorious Gospel lian-.ier, and roll oi.t the'u messages ol God. Tell the air that iiot a tput now sullies thy whiteness. Thy red is nut the biu.sk of shame, tut the flash of j-.-y. Tell the dews that wash thee that thou art. pure as they. Say to the night, that thy stars lead toward the morning: and to the moraing, that a Drighrjr day arises with healir!" in it rings. A::d then, ch glowing flag, bid the sun pour light on all thy Holds with double brightness while thou art bearing round and round the world the solt-mu joy a race set free ! a uaii' n redeemed 1 The mighty hand of lioverameot ,made strong iu war, by the favor of God of Catties, spreads wide to-day the bannsrof iil.ert-t that fert down ,j darknaa-f, ft-.nt arose iu iigutfiad there it streams, like the sun above it, neither parceled out nor monopolized, but Hooding tha air with lijiht tor all mankind. Ye s-jf'tered and t'rokeii. ye v-ouaded and d'ir.g, Littea by the fiery ! jiCM'.S tie v: u: resiou, every-i iu '.1. ioc'i upon tir.s sign, ii.reu up ye home-1 !es aud imu.se ss slaves, look, and ye are 1 ja,.. At leou'li yitity tio, 1 mve i .art hat broods and great, ti,e j 0.,v uu.; the ftrou. the bund tied t-e But, we must build agiiiu from th foupoation, in a," there now irea houtti cm States. No chctip exhortations " to forgeti'uluess of the pat, to re.-tor-: all LIIIL..- i..'. tv. J- i..'.. ... .... .-tr.. . ' .in ( .-.... .' as they 7ere. uot s :teh oet his hand, as he has for four dreadful years, that men may easily forget the might of this tertihie acts. Restore things as they were ? What, the alienations and jealous the discordsan J contentions, and the causes of them No. Iu that solemn sacrifice on which a uation tias onerea up lor us ems so m-nj precious victims, lovua aim Mme u.eu, ict oar sins and mtstaies be coatumcd utter ly aiid forever. No, never again shall things be restor ed as before the war. it is written in God's decree vi events lultilled, 'Oid things are passed away." That new earth, iu which dwollelh righteousness, draws near. Things as thpy were? Who has an omnipotent hand to restore a million dead slaiu iu battle, or wasted by sickness, or dying of gnet, broken-hearted ? Who has omuisjcceo to seareh tor the scatter ed cues ? Who shall restore the lost to brokea mmiii-s ? Who shall bring back the aijuaodered treasures, the years of in dustry waited, and coaviuce you that four yeais of guiity rebellion, aud cruel war, are no more than dirt upon the fraud, which a student's washing removes, aud leaves the hand clean as before '( Such a war readies down to the very vitals of society. ' " Emerging from such a prolonged rebel lion, he is bliud who tells you that the state, by a mere amuesty and benevolence ot Government, can be put ' again by a mere decree, iu its old place. It would uot be honest, l would not be kind or fraternal, for mo to pieteud that South ern revolution agaiust the Union has not reacted, aad wrought revolution in the Southeru states themselves, aud inaugu ted a new dispensation. Society hero is like a broken loom, and tho piece which rebellion put in, and was weaving, baa been mt, and every thread broken. Yoa must put in new warp aud new woof, and, weaving anew, as the "fab ric slowly unwinds, wc shall sec in it no Gorgon figures, no bida'ms grotesques cf the old LarbariajB, but the figures of lib- ie, erty, vines and golden graiaa, framiag in is' the heads of J1wt.ice. L0v2 and Liberty! I 'n.o .t,.,.' nnwn;n 1787 Jed tlg'pristitLtioD; with this 'memorable ernment of thj boush, acd had , pi!v'0-"We tYe people of uyiiiurfr:'-srnd the s-.ijntrj. , i I td sSWai. ya order to lurm a wctc per- TJdod this poiished cultured, h ed tljCpnstitLtioD; with this 'n.murabl j feet Uuion, establish justice, insure rio- mesuirTinamuty, proviae :or mo com Imon djfeose, prowote the general welfare, and secure the blessio:s of liberty to our i selves and our posterity, do or'daia this i Constitution for the United States of America." ' Agrti, ia the awful convection of war, the pe-ple of the United States, for the very euds just received, have debated, scttiedT&ud ordained certain facdamectal truths', which must henceforth be aout.pt ed attd.obeyed. ' 2or is any state, cr acy ir.diviull, wiso who shall disregard them. They are to civil affairs what the natural laws a-e p health --indi.speusablt. condi tions ofc peace aud happiness. Waatpre tha ordinances given by the people ' upakiug otit of tiro and darkness of war; With authority inspired by that same Gad who gave the law from Sinai amid thunders and trumpet voices? 1. That these United States shall be one and indivisible. 2. That !;at:s have not absolute sov ereigt:tV, aad have uo right to dismember thf rfflpAij -r -, 3 -i'iat universal liberty is indispensa ble to Republican Government, and that idaverv shall be utterly aud for ever abol ished V Such are the rcral's of war ! Those arc the test fruits of the war. They are worth all they have. cost. Tfcsy are foun dations of peace. They will seouro beae to all nations as weli as to cars. Our highest wisdom and duty is to ac cepttbe tacts an the decrees of God. j iv. t r..,. ..'I tl.t I hapfeoed. Yes, the wrath, the coufiiot, the ctuelty, but not those overruling de crees of God which this wur hasprououu eed. . As solemly as on Moaot Sinai, God says, "llsmeiiiberl rentembT ! Here it to-day. Under this sun, umier that bright child of the sun, oar baOnar, with. the eyes of this cation acd cf the world upon us, we repeat the syllables of God's Providence acd recite the solemn decrees : No more Disunion ! No oak Secession 1 ; ; f'O MOUK St-AVERr I ' aivfrr1'1 "s We do not woeder tuat Kuropeao statestaea failed to comprehend this con flict, and that foreign philanthropists v;ere suoc.;ed at a murderous war that i sceaioJ to have had no moral origin, but, like the brutal firhts of leasts ot pio'v, to have sprung from ferocious a ui mi I ism. Phis L-reat nation Ulluig ail prolitabie it'.tuocs. cra'-leu between two oecaos, : -.vur. inesPaitjtatte resrerces, wilt: ricliis incieasing in an ui.iie.:.i'.ielcd ratinn, by agi icuit'iie. by aianuiaotiircs, by coia- lueicc, with setio,:s. and churci -Ci, Wit.'i books aud iiewoaors thick as leaves m our own forests, with institutions sprung! from the people, and peculiarly adapted to their ticntos;' a nation not sluggish, hut active. Uied to exoitement. practiced in political wisdom, and accustomed to sell'-govei smeut, and all its vast outlying iaits held together by a federal govcrr.- ee.r-t ! :iid iii temper, gentle in adriiiui.s- .ration ami p.iur.ii.tit in rncu t nwii.! to have been formed tor i.eacov All at oucb, in this tic-ii- i-l er-! of hap- r-Ip.-.Qq ..t.l hn,i f-io-fl fr.....ii... ctouda-with Cry bolts, full of death and desolation. At a caunou shot ltpou tins fort, ail the nation, as if it had been a trained af u;y lyiug on its oars, awai'.iug a signal, ro,e up and began a war which, for swi'ulness, rises into the first rank of bud eminence. The front of battle, going with the sun, was twelve hun.ired miles long ; aud tho depth, measured a'ong a ruerodiati, waj a thousand miles. in this vast area more than two millions ucu, first and last, for tHur years, have, :u skirmish, fight, and tattle, met in mere than a thousand conflicts; while a t zvA river Hue, not le-s than four thousand miles in lr.m'th. has swarmed witu ueets, Irctghted with artillery. The; llllf i'lal J imciio nam d fi.i ttfrin ., :. 1.1 c ! UAki.v,..iMTjs Ul ffilf II'JlHJMU. And so ia a nation of peaceful tabits. -.i 1 ' . 1 without exteraal provocations there ar,.e ! ..,u .. ......... ....t.-t. 1 whole wdndertha at divine inf train had long been laid. We mu-t con sidcr .lie condition ot southern society if wc Wonhl i!nr)..rtfii..l tho. mvstorv of tbU ir.'f-nit.. ; tti sJn.ih rp. l solves itself into thrns divisions, more .' rl 1.1.1 .1 :n Anw Vr.i ,..t rf m., A..v,. tho : . , . n , k Utooringciass, made up ot .laves mro in. ., - r.,-l ... f.'.-.ri,.t,ir of tn. .rfMt K. iii: i a 2.;..S .IT tl.uir .Sull.c.U. U"k .' ! 1 1 . . . " . . i.- . 1 . . ; .. 'i'... ;. !,. . l,i..t. 5- .l....'j 'ki'r r.atiiin hai sutlered . iad 0 uave ncun timeiicu oy .some internal wana, ; iae i-'ya: suLua. .10. iuui.5.j '"" ,- ' and wkli sn.l l..n uri.nr.1 flim-,l i's tVii-t i tl'.rt I'llllldaLloIl uf ill jefKU'l' ifCP, Ali i SO ' IS Strong. from peace to war. The anvils of the 1 equity, tooy stigmatized a stupid drudg-1 Tr.e sentiment of loya.ty and F-r'ot' land btat like drums. As out of the ery, or ai mean avarice. That gU..eral j ism, neit 10 .a-pemuce .0 reUomn pas usee emerge monsters, so from our mines intelligence aod inJepcndenc? of thooght: been rooted aa4 groutiacu. ne i and foiudi ies unross new sod stranm- which schools for the common people and s wllii.ie to oe proud ot, an., pti-o i-eics horizon ' and hemisphere. What1 tho profound ittm-ut o. .oyaity ; i.ae , in uis iov . ..,,. j, ... -e- f . 1 forsie-u overseers stood amazed doe,, love of country winch prevadoi the ct our owa Country ai.uos. .-... - this fanatical fury, that seemed without . common people. If 'hose who ihm best , w.V.ch wo have pro-eo wit., tuc. u.;..uct. 1 guidance: but inspired wholly with had never suspected tne depth an-i power , nave" f ever p-'--see - ernal frenzy? ' . ' i of that love of country which threw it , a l-.tiudrc-t years atvanoeo wu.. The plioa wa, suCJen, but the into an ager-y of grief whea the Eag; Ae Mo. 7LI !Tt is tne tataa o class, made up 01 traaers siatipi i ior nvun.. ..." ... small farmers, auVpoor men.P The lower iug stream plunges ihrough with head edgeol this class touches the slave, and long course. There they calated, an J ZZlSr UP 15 lZY1 titan all, they miscalculated ThLKas a small minority iu numhe bravery of here, bt. in practiced ability they hzi ' cd under law, who tie ctv.lued aad bate ' ion trrl i'A' ifceiihnnrl!".- the whcle eov-: ernnent of tha South, aod had .inaialy t oeea-: ingly capable sttd wholly unprir.oipled . class, rests the whole bai-len ol this ar. : witu Chinese varuty CetievcJ that they Forced up by the bottom-heat of slavery ;cauld 1t away these seif resjctiae ci the ruliii" cSiiss. in all the dislcval states, iicus as ch:iff froas the tattle eM. Few arrogated to themselves & supcrioy act couiDatibto with rerublicaa eauulitT. tcr ; with" just mortals. They claimed a right Ltere, then, are the roots cf. this civil of pre-cYaineuce. An evil prophet arose i war. It was hot a qaarrel of wild beasts, who trained thele .wdd and lasuriant ir was au iuection uf the strife of ages, shoots of ambition to the shapely form of between power and right between auici a political philosophy. I tion and equity Aa armed bai.d of pes- By its re-agci.ta they precipitated ; tilect conspirattr sodlit the na.ior.'a life, drudyrv to the bc'.t.im cf society, aud i Her coi'.dreu rose op and fought at every left at the top what they thought to be a j door, arc room, and hall to t'rast Oct clariued flui.;. io their political ccoii-' the murderers, and sa-e the hca-j'! acd ouiy. labor was to be owned by capital. . household. It was not leuitimately a war Iu their theory of government, a few i bctxvM thervmmin ftyU ot the North were to rule the many.' They boldly I and South. They suborned the cemmoo avowedrnot lo the faet al.me, that, uudcr ! people with lies, with soph s-k wi-sh all forms of govcraioeat, the fe-v rule ! cruol deceits ad s'mtider-s, to tight f.,r s ths maiiv, Lnt their right ttid datv to dj! tiL chjc-ctiocswhieb they abhorred aad so. Set tree irom the l.ocessiry of labor, j against interests as dear to ihera as their jhey conceived a contempt fVr th'je who I oWn lives. felt its' wholescmo.' regimen. Belibv.&g I charge the whole p-i'.i of this vrtT themselves foreordaiutd to supremacy, i upon the auibitioiu, cdu jalec, J-Ici'ing, they re.' irded the popular vote, when it ! political leaders of the South. They t'aiiud to rciistsir thoir wiailM.ia'i ii-tri;- i huve shed this ot,-wu ct bi.ol. They li..n aad a'nuisaucs. They tvcTo bm tn a Hw drr!ate4; thy t?o-ita. " Tt.cy" have garden, aod popular liberty,' like fres lets : poured poverty through sir her towca ovorswelii i;- tbcii- lonks, but covered aud oities. They have leri'irei t!a their daiuiy v ilks and flowers with slime j iuiagicatien cf the people with ptaa aa lmud of ucstocratio voters. ' ' i lasres, tr.d kd them to leiieve that they .When, with shrewd observation, they i were Lhtiog for the.r haaieani liberty, saw the growth cf the popular elemout I whose hon.es v.cre unthreaded, and trhosa iu the Northern stS, they instinctively j liberty was ia no jeopardy - - ' took in the inevitable events. It must j T.W arrogant instigators cf civil war be controlled or cut otf from a nation ! h&- renewed the r.leyues cf Egypt. r.cS governed by gentlemen !- fjcctrcllod, less and lesj. couhi it be. in every decade aH'i uiey p.tpareu seereity. e.trcesi.y, ana , tou.r ..mu ic.wi ju-.;.cu, with wide coufe-.ence and ' muta il conai- land arra;g.i at his tar these mighty mis vauoe to tnara'.e the Sou;h from the'ereaars: aud thea, ever,- rsrV-an t'wt North. We are to distinguish betwsea the pre-' widow thatair Nor'-oTrinz.and every isa'm-. toiwes and aieius, and the reai causes of j ed and wounded 3uttrer. and every bireav tuis war. ' ed heart iu all tha wide regions of this To iuiiame and initc the great m-.d.lie j land, will rise p sad c:re before the class of South, wh?, had no interest ia 1 Lird to lay upon these chief culprits of separati-m aud no buMuess with war, they j modem history their awful witness. alleged grievances that never existed, Aod from a thoukiad battieSeids shall t alid employed arguments which they, bet- j rise up armies of airy witnesses, who, ter'tr.ac all other mm. knew to be spec- ; with the memory of their awful saffor iocs and false. Slavery itself was cared iogs, shali confront these, miscreants with ly aa- iiuUuuuua -at power j fw .of excitement. 1 by had uaalter-iDly ln 1 thoir eye Lpou empire, and all was good vhich'v.ould secure thr.t, aad tad wnich hiadered it. . Thus the ralir r cLfis cf the Sonth at: rri- tceraey as intense, proud, and ia? Sex.b e as ever exis'ed not limited ei ther by customs or iustitutious, n it rco otiiioi and adiusrpd iu the re-rn! ir order of society, tlavhig rorirroca! "jiart m it- maehir.orv. hut secret. dK filing its own e.V.ftCnee, "baptized V:lh oSientaiio.is ' t cau' a i.f 4em icr iey. cipno tiei-nlc for the sak r cviTn'i-.i' tc.sm ; this oamaicss. luikiag aristocra-e-y, that ; rn in ihe blo i l of soo'ety like a rash. t not y.t come to the skin ; this political tapeworm, that produced nothing, b-ii iay coile.l io thy b-, feeding on its an- trnueat. and holding the whole structure to co a servant se: up to nou'is.1. it ttr.s artsioi-ri. irv cf thrf r.iit:it:tti.itt. with firm : aail coi'tcrate rcs i!-e. croilnt on ki.e I .ir, tout thty might cat the iaonTj tv.i, ta-ni, c!eirig themselves from incorrig; I l.'e I ri-p. ..-r.iot u set. o;'i a sterner. Ktatoiicr empire, v.heve slaves worked rhat gettilo - men luigct live at cni. jor can tli-re Lo any doubt that though, at first, ih.-y meant io erect the form of rep'tblicati government, this was but a devio: ; a step necessary to the scouring cf that power hv which thev should be able to chauga the whole eom-mv of seeietw That th-y never dreamed of such a war we may well believe. That thev.t womJ r.M-.1 ccepted it. ihj'tg bloody, it only thus they could rule. :oue can doubt that knows the temper ..f these worst men ot mooem society. Uut j they mtscalctilated. Thay uu-.lcrstood the ueoide of the South; but they were totally ;uca;.ai:e c; unuersiau'i.ug m , , t..Ai tt-w r.-:'..d tha in- "U ITifMf.'ii.i u v. - j - - i citemettt of unsettled zeul, ruaniog esiiy ; . .- 1 into laoaiicisui. j ti.... .i,,...1!v mMunt'f.rstr.).! ! - i was here htmbled, how should thy con- i principles bet.,r- ; out now we A. r .jeeive of it, who were wholly disjoined i power. It is .me thing to 1 pon a -f! from th 01a ia sympathy ? The whole 1 tillcry. and to oe sure that is K'ied,it J . -1 . ... .-1 tt; r.i.wer ill land roe no. vou renemhcr. wbert .b' fiatf came down, as if inspired uncon soi.-.wv l.w r.Uo hrpatli ot the Aim! '.ret 7, .in.lr.ower of omi.inotcr.co. It was as i .. ,u v mVi nC ttin Mi. tV. -w- Z. oersoaaf brawls. who ars S3 croteeted b wcittj a to have d.sxiwed all .tousit oi seitieteace. tas wtni furce of whose iiirf tmaimi to peaaji- itita.-' These arrnsar.t conptratnrs Jnst goferoment, cf them are left alirs to pcadr their mis- take 1 ; that tr.e c?rrc-d might go Tee. out thai the free m'-'ht be opr.ress-?d A dav wili ' : thtr .-!.DJy game has made, aad every i shrieks of mireo aososatioq ; acA ' every , pu.c an i starvj pns.uer saau raise nis I skii.uy hand iu judgment. Blood sba.l I eal! out lor veagcanoe. aal tears shall j p'ead for jii.nic, .ted grief Khali si.catly beck.m, and love, tcar-smutcc, sha.l wail lor justice. Goctl mea and aagels will cry out, "How Icrg. ch Lord, how len?, wilt t-ur. nctavc-age ?" Aod then, these gtriiticet aud most re tuorsele": "litjrs. th-jse high aud caltur cl reeo witii might and wisdom, used for '..o destruction, of their c oua'ry ; these in,'-. ii'Tii'sc I au.l d.'-estea ct at: er.mt- n.i!.s. tint hiv.! drc-ieh.-d a O'Uiivieut ia rc:dio--s tloo ! and restored the touada- ; tions cf iheir tm.o with black cowls, ; fall of voh-es of veageance and land ; Willi puurmm-snt. stia.i ..e wuir eu a.u.t Jau-1 plusg-:-.! downward for ever and ever ; in i cod less rotribction ; whilo God shall ay, 'Thus shall it be .o all who le- ' law their country : ami all in ceaven i a i.i if;n tr-e eartn wi.i say -.-oieii . . , l : -.I ..... ! ! i t.iif lor the peopla nnIeJ, lor t.ie mui-tiaotii-a drafted aid driven into this civil ret etrnec o' aaims'ly retnata. 1 'I U t..omc::t tho'.r wiliing han-l dro;;s tjia musket, anu ttif-v Te'uru to uieir aue gianw, then utretch cut y..ur own hoo-st right band to greet them. Recall U them the oli days of kinda'.ss. Our hear- wait for their redemption. All tha : resources of a renovated natics shall be i applied to rebuild their prosperity, aad smooth oowa tne t'irrows u H is" this long and wr.ary pcitod cf r , tiu-s .-,:stnte Been aa naawugwi c... . 'nothing been gained ? les, tauco. i.Ui j nation Oa? attained to :f. KAntioo... Airotsg t:u:a .-. s ' j ."droits yo 1 cr. to tno r.:.s "i "" severe trials of. hunger, enduviuce. They reach riors ouiv a! : , 1.75, out or- ew i love. Never to much as now ow our country, .. it cow st-eu vca's cf e-irtcattcn in uai.ou. s..u , . ideas, in tae oowi-Jgs i pontic... t.atn, , ...,. Lor to r.rove tts power in battle. We believe in tne hiodon power ; stored in oer iinlitufiotis ; we Mad never before 'eon th i na .ion 1 udencg nit ... .... .:..J 1 -Mornr rai at ail fnoso inai wursuijiov 1 rh calf at the ba.e of the mourtaiu. - , j A opl p eat to a. the ec.e c-owo." e have proved it. A P?J' Continue on 1 m rag wa :eve