" AELY POS T•
111
+Ol The Vallee as-lt was I
1 1 The Coestlettiten as It Ist
RIDAY IitORNI24 - EV:fito. 12.
EA.CE PROPOSIT/0 NB
(Remarkable Revelation
- '74publish in to-day's paper, from the
, 1 1 . i
Chi l i Times, a moat extraordinary
statement, sworn to by the author, reveal
, the
ing the remarkable fact of his Miming been
;
the bearer from the rebel government to
P
our ,of certain propositions, foi. peace.
Thai i l !i l atement bears the appearance of
truth linpen its-face; one thing is certain /.
IPi .
its ilbin , ilincotan unknown individual,
bat i c r ine Mmi li ar with our city. We are
,
not- 'disposed to discuss the question of
i l i
g . ge
this *an e narrative's enuin hi' 'a t
• 0' 411
present, prefering to wait for thili;expla
natiokt! of the , governmentin thativent of
its big substantially :correct.':-4tnt, as
the hteage Thege - remarks, 'ni each'
evertunes for' peace have been made - from
1 io ,
Itichino:: lid' to Washington aa Mr. Greene
descril4s, , and if it be at all questionable
what 1 `donne the administratio n at Wash
1 A •-
ingtonFare taking with them, we -think
t. li
every 1 f#ocid man will agree with us that
the publication of Mr. Greene's statement
is tin{e y and wise. These overtures are
1
by far'
~.e moat important event of the war,
and this interest of the country in them
will bA intense."
pt_
SEC O"
.
4ITARY SEWARP ON OUR
I !LATE ELECTIONS.
c4 i
For nearly a year prior to our late elec
tions, e Abolition press and.speakers of
the
. oUtry hesitated not to ph:mply
charge' eill of their.fellow-citizens, who did
not agree with them in their notions of
proseenting the war with being no less
than tragorsto the government. With an
infituttOins altogether incomprehensible,
those.bllniled, phrenzied fanatics would ]
not, orlcould not, distinguish between :the '
government and its present temporary
and sitiiidarly imbecile administration.—
Althougli shifting their positions daily, in
regard 0 their own policy, they expected
Democrat to keep pace with them in folly
i :
an§qpist,q at each new abolition crotchet,
with ihisil• own impetuosity. Measures
preposefito- day,,no matter how silly, were
put doW4 as a test of loyalty; but to-mor
row theOack who proposed them aban
doned theol for something equally absurd,
and Abolitionism cried traitor at all who
would'almmediately and unconditionally
give thetk his support. In fact the radi
cals changed. their programme so rapidly
that it required the utmost- vigilance and
speed to keep pace with them.
At the ihreaking out of hostilities, the
test of lofty was support of the govern
mentfor :the restoration of the Union "as
it was ;"; iiince then .we have changed with
the rapidity of a railroad car, until we are
informed! Aatloyalty consists in being in
favor of r,r,i•ostitating Northern valor and
money to! the purposes of negro emanci
pation. This now-is the test of loyalty in
abolitionleatimation. The contest for a
Union aniP Constitution, for the restora
tion of which our hundreds of thousands
enlisted, has degenerated into a crusade
for chimerical notions of false philanthrc
phy, Anc(every old style abolitionist and
damaged rpaegades,who is governediby fa
naticismreillt desire for plunder, screams
traitor troW'' , at all who will not join in their
chorus. I .ti
1
Mark the,effect of this villianous course
of procednie. The radicals of the United
States insitife<l that mere opposition to the
measures othe Administration was trea
son to thdgovernment, although they,
thelnaelvesOpposed it most bitterly when
it stopped to investigate to closely their
destructive Orogramme. " Mr. Seward, the
Secretary ofßtate, intimated, in Ifir letter
to Mr. Hughes, that the Democrats Of .
Pennsylvania had better. abandon • their
organization and join hands with the Abo-
litioniats. 4ese slanders upon the con-
servotiveti of the country, and complacent
suggestions lOf Secretary Seward, went
abroad,. and ! ' made such an impression
upon the people of Great Britain as to
compel earl Bre
, !tiler to contradict most
flatly the staii . ding slanders .of his party, to
which he, hurtielf, gave his official COM
-1:1
tanance. Ittii eOf his letters to Minister
Adams, in Lo:don, immediately after the
October electirs, Mr. Seward hastens to
repair the dauf,ge which he and his party
had produceddlie says, in relation to these
results : ,
"It will ea eto say that while there
may be men cifdoubtful political wisdom
and virtue in eaCh party, and while there
may be differences of opinion between the
two parties asjt the measures best calcula
ted to preservelhe Union and restore its
authority, yetli is not to be inferred that
eitherparty, of any considerable portion
of the people ofthe loyal States', is dispos
ed to etrcept disilnion under any circum
stances or upoWtiny terms. It is rathert
be nnderktoodliliat Ale people have be
come so confident of the stability of the
Union that partisan combinations are re
sumingtheir sny here, as they do in such
cases in all frei . countries. In this coun
try, especially;li is a habit not only en
tirely consistarli s th the constitution but
even essential tc4. stability, to regard the
administration kitany time existing as dis
tinct and separtib)e from the government
itself,.and to canvass the proceedings of
the one without the thought of disloyalty
to the other." !A 1 -
Afta-reading fiftd weighing this truth
ful extract frond eine of Mr. Seward's grave
and dignified epistles to Minister Adams,
and comparing it,With his letter tolfr. F.
W. Hughes, they Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, the reader
can come to rlilother conclusion than
that the first officer in the Cabinet of Mr.
Lincoln is a M 1 ( . 40, arrant trickster and
demagogue. Tl*is no time for p;rty—
save our own—shouted the entire Aboli-
tion fraternity before the election ; after
their defeat their lttpder tells the important
truth that partied lin a free country are
. i
absolutely_easential to the. preservation of ..-
ine Peace Propositions from
........._ ....,..„,...
free goyernment. If Mr, Seward, the head
and'front of Abolitionism, - possessing
,the --- Richman
,
brains and reputation which at first gave
it character, is capable 4 h rtilayin g the
politicalharlequitOpoi scOnean a scale
as we hr,kl*rlenroitliiikted;4lxnad er can,
Venta / i tiffms# aclifttprictOn of the des
v*ol
d...t ,
anitiorrif*or. o
diet party,,, , te4ersill,if tliit*st repute-
Alikelim; is so iiiii&o4 - ItcliOcril prof
ligate, how can we estinia*re iniquity of
such creatures as Forney?
CHEERING.
Our paper manufacti,:tEers.infprmastkey
— anirge another advance,
of twenty oneyer cent - onjhepresent
This makes Rust one hundred per cent ad
Vance within two months, and forms
but one item of our increased liabilities,
the end of which we cannot, see. We hone
our friends will not accuse us of levity, when
metispeak - of this as a cheerful prOtiPect fat
the edge of winter.
IMPORTANT
- .
Our - readers will .6.nd in our telegraphic.
, ,
column exciting war items. A forward
, movement has been made; a greai
battle looked for within a week..
Gen. McClellan' in Washington
City.
A correspondent of the New York Warta
mention& the arrival of Oen. McClellan in
the following !ernes. His popularity seems
to he on the increase: • •
Geri-McClellan and his aids, Lieut.'Col.'
, .
Sweitzer and Hudson, at arrived • Wil
lard!s Hotel this morning. During
_to-day
there has been.a verygrestru.sh - of officers
and civilians,.:to 'call -upon - - him, but.
with the exception of several generals,
'ending MCDo,well, Wool, Morris, Stough
ton, Stahl, and others, and several of les
ser rank, he has declined seeing anyode,
though nearly, half a bushel of cards were
`left by calleraduricg the day: To-night
General McClellan spent the entire even
ing with some friends in another part of
the City. There was an immense pressure
of spectators in the court of:inqu iry where
hegave his evidence to-day. He declines
any public demonstration whatever.
„Return of J. B Norman.
It was announcßit few days ago that an
order had been issued by the military au
thorities for the arrest of John B. Norman,
Esq, the able editor of the New Albany
Ledger, for the charge of publishieginfor•
oration calculated to give aid to the enemy.
Hearing the rumor, he at once reported
himself to Greneral Wright for orders.
Now - .we are pleased to learn that
Norman has returned home and resumed
his editorial duties, from which we infer
that'he has been deemed not guilty of the
charge-- Bat we trust that General Wright
admonished him not to do so any more.
New Albany (Ind) Ledgor.
What the Government Organ in
Canada Says.
The following is from the Toronto Leader,
a government organ :
Intervention in American Af-
fairs.
The cat is out of the bag. The whole
secret of the intervention game is exposed.
What will'the fiery Anglophobiasts of the
Federal States say to perficie Albion. Na
poleon is the winning man. He was in
favor of mediation. This had been long
known, though it was asserted in the North
that England was equally deep in the mire.
Well, France invited Russia and England
to join her in mediating the affairs of
America. But they have declined, to do
so at , present. Lord. Russell givetcas the
reason of the British government for de
clinink to accept the proposal of France,
that there was little hope of the proffered
mediation being accepted. Doubtless
Earl !'Russell was correct, but still, we
think the British government should have
accepted the proposed'offer of the French
Emperor ; • and if the Americans rejected
the proposed offer of mediation, with the m
would rest the blame, and not with the
mediating powers. The Noniteur would
seem to indicate that the time is drawin,
nigh when England will no longer hob
back. May that day soon arrive I
An Incident of Battle—Col. 11Th_
Neil at South Mountain.
Col. Hugh McNeil, of the famous
"Backtail" regiment, who was killed at
the battle of Antietam, was one of the
most accomplished officers in the Federal
service. A soldier relates an exploit of
his at South Mountain, which is worth i
recording: •
During the battle of South Mountain the
rebels held a very strong position. They
were posted in the mountain pass ) and
had infantry on the heights on every side.
Our men were compelled to carry the
~.lace by storm. The .position seemed
impregnable; large 'Craggy rocks protect
ad the enemy on every side, while ()dr'
men were exposed to a galling fire.
A band of rebels occupied - a ledge on
the extreme right, as the colonel ap
proached with a tew of his men. The un
seen force poured upon them a volley ;
McNeil, on the instant, gave the com
mand : ,
- "Pour your fire upon those . rocksl" :I
The Bucktails hesitated; it was not an
order that they had been accustomed to
receive; they had always picked their
men
"Fire!" thundered the colonel, "I tell
you to fire at those rocks !"
—The men obeyed. For some time an
irregular fire was kept up, the Bucktails
sheltering themselves ,as best they could,
behind trees and rocks. On a sudden,
McNeil caught sight of two rebels peering
through an opening in the rock, to get an
aim. The eyes of the men followed their
commander, and halla-dozen rifles were
levelled in that direction.
"Wait a minute," said the colonel,
"I will try my hand. There is nothing
like killing two birds with one stone."
The two rebels were not in line, but one
stood a little distance back of the other,
while just in front of the foremost was a
' slanting rock. Col. McNeil seized a
rifle, raised it, glanced a moment along
the polished barrel • a report followed,
and both the rebels disappeared. At that
moment a loud cheer a little dittance be
yond rent the air.
"All is right now," cried the colonel
"charge the rascals." ,
lie men sprang up among the rocks in
an instant. The affrighted rebels turned
:xi run, but encountered another Cody of
the Bucktails, and were obliged to sur
render: Not one of them escaped.
Every one saw the object of the colonel's
order to fire at random among the rocks.
He had sent the party around to their
rear, and meant this to attract their at
tention. It was a perfect success.
The lyingtwo rebels opening in the
ledge were found stiff and
cold. Colonel McNeil's bullet had struck
the slanting rock in front of them, glanced
and passed through both their heads.
There it lay beside them, flattened. The
colonel picked it up and put it into his
pocket.
A publick writer thinks that much might
be gained it speakers would observe the
miller's creed—always to shut the gates
when the grist is -out.
caWhy are good singers like codfish? Be
anse the best pa r t of them is their tongues
nd sonny.
IN WHAT WAY TREY WERE MADE.
_
The &
WWHATWHATirh
Aided Them the ta
ministra n ett:Vigungten:
HOW THET*ERkW'44 . IVED
Narrative of IJ; Wesley Greene,
of Pittsburgh, Pa.; by 7 ,
Overtures of Peace Were
~``rought from Jeff bavis at
Siehxnond to President
Lincoln atWashington.
To
the, .Editors of the Chicago Times:
On Wednesday morning; October 22d,
1862, while engaged at my employment as
an ornamental' japanner, in the shop of
IMe., John .D.tinlap, dealer in tin-plate,
sheetiron,-brass,. popper, dtc.,. an menu
factrirer tireware, kkc., South
west corner Of Market-and Second streets,
Pittsburgh,. Pa., II was called upon by a
gentleman who.saia he was üßaltimorean ;
and, havinglear — ned that my wife.ivas from
the same city, andif myself somewhat
qnainted-there, lieltook the liberty to call
upon me, for this ipurposa of spending a
half or - three-gum:tiara-din hour in friend:
ly chat. I expressed the pleasure it would
afford me. As th 4 subject of the war was,
as it now is, the chef theme of conversa
tion, onrs.very- veteran) , turned upon it,
and very soon glided into matters connect :
I • I
ed 'With thelterica t n war,' By some .ap
parently casual remark I was led to speak
:of .service reitidered-by myself in that war,
and- of my
,having there made, the ac
.. ,
quaintance of Mr: ' Davis, now President
•
of the .Confederate States. My visitor
very soon made hiinaelf aware of the fact
that, while politimaly I was opposed to
Mr. Davis, personally I was friendly.
He then stated that he had been recently
in Richmond, and had seen and conversed
with Mr. Davis, who had mentioned me
to him; and he desired to know if he
might talk confidentially to me as a mes
sehger from Mr. *Davis. I replied that
that. would depend upon the nature of :the
communications he, bad to make. If he'
desired to enlist me in the service of the
Confederate States,: in any capacity, he
had-better naves,. anything; but; if such
was not his desire, he might speak freely.
He then distinctly stated that he hid no
written communication to me from Mr.
Davis,—he not deeming it prudent to be
the bearer of such a thing; but that Mr.
Davis greatly desired I should go to him
at Richmond, immediately. At such a
request I waa surprised and amazed. I
inquired, what for t My visitor asserted
he did not know, and persisted in his as
sertion. I asked him who he was, when
be gave his name as Horace N. Wilson, I
formerly connected with the detective po
lice in Baltimore, hut now a resident of
Richmond. rgreatly feared, on hearing
this announcement, that some trap was I
being laid for me, or some trick about to I
be played, which might place me in an
equivocal or embarrassing position. But
Boon became reassured, as the conscious
ness was aroused within me of having
never, by vrcircf or act, occupied for a mo- - '
meat a false or disloyal position toward "
I•the 'Federal government, or of having
performed any act which the Confederate
goiernment might have deemed of suffi
cient importance to revenge. I was un
prepared for an answer then, and so said
to Mr. Wilson. I told him that he might,
call again in the afternoon, and that he
might rely upon my secrecy. He went
away, and, on his returning, about the
middle of the afternoon, I questioned him
closely as to his knowledge of Mr. Davis'
object in sending such a strange request,
compliance with which would be attend
ed with so much peril. All knowledge of
the object he denied, as before; but
scouted the idea of peril, if by that I
meant risk of personal safety. I told him
it was that, when he undertook to convince
me I need have no 'fears. He then inti
mated that it might be productive of good
to the whole conutry, though in what way
he professed not to know • and finally
wound up by saying that, if I hesitated'
through fear, he thought Mr. Davis was
mistaken in the estimate he put upon my
promptitude and bravery. He said 'Mr.
Davis had spoken to him of the deliberate
coolness and dauntless courage which I
had manifested in Mexico. These com
plimentary - remarks, artfully thrown irk
just as I was feeling the sting of the former
ones, decided my mind. I resolved to ac
company him and run the risk. On the
ensuing morning, I started with him for
Richmond, by the way of Wheeling,
Staunton and Charlottesville. We ar
rived in Richmond od Sunday morning,
the 26th; and, after putting myself in
order and eating breakfast, I was conduct
ed to Mr. Davis presence.
It may, perhaps, be proper that I should
here say something as to my previous ac
quaintance with Mr. Davis. As before
intimated, I was in military service in Mex
ico. I was connected, with Capt. Shover's
Battery; Third Artillery. At the battle
of Baena Vista, Mr. Davis was Colonel of
the Mississippi Riflemen. Two days previ
ous to that battle I was incidentally
brought into a position which enabled me
to render Mr. Davis a personal service,
which he deemed of sufficient importance
to extend to me his grateful friendship,
and which was of such a nature as tp`fix the
kindly reccollections of a gentleman upon
the actor in such a scene of life. Op this
point, details would be out of place and
are uneccessary. I saw Mr. Davis in
Washington, D. C., twice afterwards. On
such occasions, his greetings were of the
moat cordial nature; and the pressing in
vitation to visit him at his residence, to
gether with the delicate manner in which
he more than offered—l think I may say
urged—his services to promote my person.
al interests, left no room for doubt in my
mind that the part I 4.0 in the affair in
Mexico was as vivid' in his recollection
and, regarded by him as of the same
importance, as at the first. I never cor
responded with Mr. Davis, although on
the occasion" of each of our partings he
urged me to do's° whea I should reach my
home; and on each of my all upon him
at Washington ' he expressed his regret
that I had not done so. I saw Mr. Davie
no more until brought to him at Rich
mond.
Mr. Davis' reception of me on that last
meeting was not only fully as cordial as
before, but I believed, not merely from
his expression, but from the manner of his
expression and action, that it always
vile a source of intense gratification to
him that I was still willing to render him
a service, although called upon in so
strange a manner, and entirely ignorant
of the nature of the service required. I
promptly expressed my willingness to
serve him in any way that would not
trench upon the duties and obligations I
owed to the Constitution of tie States
loyal to the Federal government. He as
sured me that what he desired of me was
of as much service to the Federal govern
ment 89 to tl at of the Confederate Ft. tea;
and immediately informed '
me that being
desirious of a termination of this war and
an amicable ad?nstment of the difficulties
between the North and South, he wanted
some person upon whom he could rely to
go to Mr. Lincoln and present to him in
formally, but plainly and verbally, certain
propositions which he thought might lead
to the desired end. He said that, after
thinking over nearly a hundred persbns,
he decided to try and procure me, and
, „
badtherefore sentfortine. t very status.- be _such -a - howling ar o und 'their - ears as
allifinquired wley- - lits'had seleited me- and would compel them to do something."
added: "I am bat a, plain man, cuilsnown Mr. Davis seemed to- have considerable
tosfame aim politician, and unaccustomed hope in the pula - - t and voice of the
Ito dealing with JO . men on' queltion .1 Nottie fie l .ex ressions of good
State." He re 1 ' that those a re . willWn s' id esive - tade each other
v reasons gte gel d`• s Ns : od:loye.g*as '''' i acted by Mr. Wilson,
Wing . ea mall t• -, yon ts- -ovetthe Izmir - di `er- .ute th en open, to
#
ce s ltit e s pegiosKOns,
~,4d d piteent- ',' a a
Within Oar - miles of Harper's
ji i
! e kix - pre *d that; „ 'enNatbeete Fete* Out if o s five or fi ft y miles of
g Wein With alde-• e or ~,ideihrs,dslS; the Az'state `wiled on horseback.
ValssielichireriiMiThe - Ydtlnsid ate I'V't - iibowt,ltit '.. 7,t, Wilson directed
t
„ s •
attest and officially determ e. ` me to turn my ho 41i:ode in the road, or
Before stating his propositions, he de- make such other dieposition of him as I
sired to know if I would go to Mr. Lincoln thou ht , proper s at or near the viPage of
' with. them; I.heaitated, in view of the risk Harper's - Ferry; but - scis as riot excite
too
..myrpersonl,liheste. Oink Ithotight 4 'papa:ea-ex notice. On the road we passed.
inetirredi s kr. Diode mini' ilf - thelieworild StorliesititilP- squads of rebel soldiers, and .
get me within the Federal lines ass el yea. afteetves,Lartatits seempany,slesauesimilar
he had br o - tighfifieliMaliiiiiiii - ff; - taid lee' iimoads of Union'eoldiees ;.,barin not soli-.
bored to assure me that:Twee:lld receive no tarfiziattideii wail liaited , or l itileteriged by
harm in going to. Mrs Lincoln.: I still: hest- either. - On- parting with Mr. Wilson', he
tilted, in view of then 4i
arrests made handedrizMfan•amotifit 'eV-Atrial-jean gold
by the authorities at Washington,; : and sufficient for me to cover my expense home
urged that, although-I was yet tinacquaine ward. At Etirper's•Ferry I took the ears
ed with hisproposalaajdr. Lincoln should for Baltimore; but, though I fancied my
reject them, I might be sent to Fore War- self sharply looked at; ha inait'itiei esked
ran or Fort Lafayette, or be confined in me who ThWati r where I catielrom or
some other place, for,-the purpose of set whither-I watt belied. '"Orrthe thoining of_
lencing me, Going directly to Mr. - Lin • the 29th of October Ilell. Harper's'Fer
coin Icould not reconcile with my- per- and in the a ft ertielon'-ritiched Baltiatare.—e
sonal safety k but finally, at the suggestion. The next itiorhing.Fivent - to my father to=:
of Mr. Davis, I consented 'that .1 Would -law's residenceon Cerra' county,'Mary
drop a letter te gr. Lincoln, which, while land, about- twenty -eix miles froth 13altir.
[it should give no, particulars of my inter- more e-and, after . spendintla- - Weide of
view with him, ,would lead him to believe days there, returned to my hi:a:Co - in Pittes
' that it was a matter of importance to him 'burgh. -st •''- ''' '' . -se
(Mr. L.) that he ehonld -be fully advised It was not until the - morning - of - the 10th'
on the subject. Mr. Davis added, in the of -November-that :*I" decided whit coitriti,
event of Mr. Lincoln sending for me, Mr. to pursue. 'I
-then - wrote to Ittr, Liticoln;
L. would take care of me—meaning by stating thatabotita week had ela psed s ince
that I would suffer no 'injury; That:being 'my return home from' an intereeiv . with
settled, Mr, Davis ,proceeded to state his Mr. Davieat Riehmondolurinewhich Cer
propositions, reading. froma paper on his tarn matters had transpired which 1 ' be-
Labia, bat nOt giving them to me in writing lievedeproperly 'followed up; would' lead ,
and -requesting,me not to,reduce them ,to to a -cessation- of 'hostilities- atitrthe'ress
writing, as coming ; from, him, previouily toration of the "Union.' I tilikeexpr'eltdr
to seeing Mr. Lincoln. They were as fol. my willingness to visit Washington, shield;
lows :
, ' he desire it. --On '
the' night= the 10th 7 .
.., -
haste-4 general and unconditional about 11 i o'olock,'l receieed'a telegram,
the Federal government,l such as " would requesting me,:to :came immediately to
place them its .the,position they occupied Washington. , I returned -for ati*eietliat
before the commencement : of hostilities; as Lwould: start the next neorniiigs 4:44 4c---
it, respected their immunities: rights and, cordingly•did :so: I 'reached 'Washington
privileges.. , ' ..-.. an _Tuesday morning; havitigsremained 'in
Secoese.v.-27ti restorationaf altfugi-, ' Baltimore during part of the nighe'S At.
live slaves within the control.of the Federal ia o'clock out thee eborning of the 18th, 1
government; and a guarantee that the presented• - tnyself et Mr. litanton's office :
general government will give the entire and, sending in my eard; witsinnuediately
weight of` its influence and authority in received.- , - 1
carrying out theprovisions of the fugitive ''On . being :received' by Mr: Stanton, it
slave law, in the recovery of those fugitive -was buc reasonable' that he 'should desire
slaves who may- have passed beyond the to know something wet° ithe I Was. He,
immediate control of the government, therefore, asked me a few "questions* to
Tit IRDLY.— That each of the contending say-birthnlaces -tor age; 'id' whit' plabee 1
pae
debrties
t shall be held responsible only for had spent most of the last fifteen yeara of
th incurred by it, in the same.man. my life ; who and *here- were my family
ner as if they, had been recognized and in- conneetions, as also 'those of '' my, wife;
dependent powers.- what was 'my buitiness', mid 'with whom
These, as. Mr. Davis expressed it,-were was T - employed: ''' All 'of' these being
the bases on which a restoration of the promptly replied toe-f then preiented Mr.
separated States could be effected with the Stanton with a letter -of introdrictioe trout
Federal Union. There were many other Thos-Bakewell, Esq., a personai'friend of
points, he said, to be settled; bet, there Mr. Stanton ! ' and also need the name of
would be comparatively little difficulty in my employer, John Duelap, Esq., - Well
reference, to them, if the major proposi- known to Mr, Stanton, and whoited given I
tions were agreed upon, me permission -to refer 10. hint.' I also
At that interview, Mr. Davis spoke of referred to Rev. A. J. Endsleyt, a' well=
the imminence of foreign intervention or 'known clergyman .of Pittabfirgh. - Mr.
mediation from abroad—intervention, be- Stanton wrote• --a few lines, and send
cause he believed it would end in force of ing for Mr. Tucker, one of his as- ;
arms, E
and, whatever might be the result,- sistants_, requested hint to conduct me
would be alike disastrous to the. North to the Executive chamber add present me
and the South; mediation, because he be- to Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Stanton handed Mr.
lieved thee if tho - North was disposed to Tucker the note he had written, and in.
treat on the matter of settlement, it could structed him to let me present it to Mr.
be much more satisfactorily and . benefici Lincoln. Mn Tucker accompanied me to
ally determined by a mutual commission. the door of the. Executive chamber, and
Mr. Davis also spoke of Mr. Lincoln's left me outside, while he entered "'alone.—
emancipation proclamation. That proc- In less than five minutes he came out,and,
lamation seemed to annoy him. He rath: leaving the door open, directed me •to
er casually remarked that it would "play enter. Mr. Lincoln was alone. He greet
hell with us." This he explained by say- ed me in an easy, affable manner, and, on
ing that, if the proclamation was not ens- taking a seat-- near his table by his - direc-
peuded, or the period, before it should be- tion, he handed me my own letter to him
come operative, extended, or entirely re- with the inquiry, "Did you write tha t
yoked—which he presumed would not be letter?" I replied, "I did, sir." He then'
the case, as there was not sufficient time rang the bell, which was answered by a 1
for the people of the North and the South man whose business it is tp wait near the
to comprehend it in all- its length, and- door of the Executive chamber for certain
breadth, and bearings, and arrive at prop- specific purposes. Mr. Lincoln told this
er conelneions as to the course to be par- man he would receive no more visitors that
seed in reference to it—it would only be morning. On the man's departure Mr. Lin
the stimulus to an interminable and rte. coin requested me to tell 'him in detail; as
nous war. He said it was regarded nearly as I could remember, everything!
throughout the 'Confederacy and in foreign touching the matter hinted at in that let- 1 1
countries, as well as by many in the North, ter. I commenced by saying that 1 had
as a bid Lea general servile insurrection, been guilty of some irregularity—perhaps
Be looked upon it, he said, as inciting to impropriety—and hoped that the end
acts of barbidism having no parallel in the would, in his judgment; justify the means.
history of the civilized world. If persist. Mr. Lincoln said I might speak-freely—
ed in, Mr. Davis warmly asserted, it that he would protect me. I then gave him
would be the extermination of the colored all tie details of my visit to Mr. Davis, as
population in the Confederate States, on- they are hereinbefore written. Mr. Lin
less the European powers interposed to coin's first remark, made without a mo
, prevent it. Intervention in either ease— ment'e hesitation, was, "I see . nothing
nothing
between the North and the South,- or be objeetional in them." I understood him
tween the white and the black races in the to refer to the proposals of Mr. Davis, as
1 ceased speaking when I named them.—
South—would involve so many interests,
he believed, as to produce a general war- Isuppose that Mr. Lincoln saw eta glance
fare throughout the world. He appeared the pleasure and eagerness with'which I
to shuddee, at the contemplation, and caught at his reply; for he began imme
seemed destreusiof shrinking back from diately to modify the expression, in view,
the overwhelming thoughts orthe tremen- apparently, of certain contingencies, but
dons responsibilities resting upon us atthe the impression made upon my mind was
not removed by any subsequent remarks
present juncture. Mr. Davis could have
o
had no object in seeming to appear to me of Mr. Lincoln, nor is it now removed by
what he really was not. I looked upon anything I find in his message to Congress,
him as a man accestomed to dealing with namely: that, if left to the impulses and
men, and I regarded him as one not only convictions of his own heart, and at lib
bowed down under a weight of tremendous erty to do so, he would inaugurate a peace
responsibilities, but of constantly aeon- on the basis of these proposals. Mr. Lite
mutating and almost overpowering sir coin then sent for Mr. •Stanton. On Mr.
rows. It may be digressive, but I unhese Stanton taking a seat, Mr. Lincoln, treat
tatingly assert that I regard Mr, Davis as ing my statement of a visit to Mr. Davis as
a man who this day needs, and-I may say an admitted fact, told Mr. Stanton the na•
deserves, the sympathy of humanity in a' cure of the visit, and repeated the propo
pre-eminent degree. In heart, I do not'gala in nearly the same words, omitting,
believe him a rebel against the constitu- however,-all that- related to the fugitive
Lion, Whatever the unthinking and se. slave law. He then appealed to me as to
be- his correctness, when I - supplied the,
perficial mind may think of him, I
lieve thet he has ever desired the old omission. I was merely 'asked by Mi. -
Mexi and
order of things, and will co-operate so far Stanton how often I had seen .
as he dare in bringing it about. I think Peel;
,since our retur from '
he has taken, and maintains at much per. whether 1 had e
seen him Mr
or co,
held'
sonal discomfiture, the position he now communication with him since the
occupies, with thedecere hope of naviga. commencement of the rebellion,fand pre:
ting th e ostile vessel. and directing the visual', to the recent visit to Mich pond
replied
course of the ship of State into a harbor
I
that I- had seen him but twice,
where hostilities must cease, and from hadand not seen him since the commence
whence, a better understanding springing- went of the rebellion but the once as de
up, they may sally forth with the old flag tailed, and that I held no communication
unfurled, to wave in every breeze and with him in any way. Mr. Lincoln then
d th
gladden every sea. told me that there would be'
g he of
Bnt, to return. I left Mr. Davis with the Cabinet that afternooti, a
anmeetinat
the understanding that he would see me wished me to remain at my hotel between
again before the close of the day. Out- the hours of 4 and 6, in the event of his
side the door I met my traveling compan. -desiring to see me. He asked what hotel
ion; Wilson, who again took mein charge. I. put up at. I replied "Willard's." I I
I dined with him at 4 restaurant, there About 6 o'clock ES M. Mr. Lincoln's mete
being no inquiries on my part s nor apolo. senger came to the hotel for me. I im- 1
gies on his, as to why I was not taken to a mediately accompanied him, and watt
ptly ushered into the presence of
'regular hotel. I determined to let them PTbm
I carry out their own programme in their Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet. I remain-'
' own way. 8 00# aft er di nner , a gentleman ed at that meeting until nearly 11 o'clock
came to Wilson at the restaurant, and con. that evening, On my entrance, without
versed with him in an undertone for not any other intimation tO these present, in
:pore than a pcmple of minutes. On his my hearing, as to' Who I - was, Mr.
depertnre,' Wilson informed me that Mr, Lincoln - merely said; "Mr: ' Greene,
Davis wished another interview fora few state to those gentlemen the circumstances
minutes. I immediately accompanied attendant on your visit to Richmond, and
lirileon, and was ushered in, unattended, what you saw and heard there." I in
to Mr. Davis, as before. Mr. Davis coin: quired: "'Shall Igo into details, sir, as to
menced by saying that, as there was noth. the first call that wait made upon me in
ing to be gained by a needless waste of Pittsburgh?" "Yea," Mr. Lincoln replied,
time, he deemed it best, and hoped I would "and everything subsequent thereto bear
concur in his decision, that I should leave ing upon this matter, until you came to r
• ..
Richmond at the earliest preet:- • -
_ _lest practicabl move: .
ment; and, as he had arranged for e
me to
go that evening, he wished to know if I
remembered and fully comprehended the
propositions he had made tome, to be de
livered to Mr. Lincoln. I repeated them
to him.. Ere said I was correct, .and, ri
sing from his chair, extended his , hand to
me, wished me as pleasant a trip] home
ward as could be e.xpeeted, and success
in the business in hand. Mr.. Davis took
pains -to instruct me that my connection
with the matter was informal, and not
official. He seemed to regard it as a con
nection that would probably terminate
when I had seen Mr. Lincoln. -- .Whethe r '
Mr. Davis had doubts as to the reception
or rejection, or entire neglect, of, his pro
posals by Mr. Lincoln,l cannot say ; but
he casually remarked, "Should the ad
ministration be disposed to drop( these
propositions, and do nothing in reference
to them, should the facts become known
to the people of the North, theta would
see
me this morning." , I
then repeated all
that I have heretofore said, without an in
terruption, in,the form of inquiry or other
wise, until I had done. After I had gess,
ed to apeak, there was a pause of a full
minute, ,and perhaps longer. A most
searching inquiry then commenced as to
my birthplace ; my relatives ; my. oecups.
don; the places of my residence for j , eare
:before; my knowledge of personkin those
places, and their knowledge of me . ; my
present domestic and social rels.tionk;
whether. J had up to this timeteeii regu
larly employed in my business ; did
I have my employer's consent to absent
myseg from his employment ?'did he know
the nature of the business which called me
away? did my wife know it? did any one
know it? lad I no confidential friend and
adviser to whom I applied for counsel in
the matter? These, and every other con
ceivable question designed to arrive at as
full a knowledge of my history and charac
ter, as far ea could be obtained by 4.1191."
tionizigni;
one-halt
Stanton w,
frequently
Seward as
Lincoln a
any. I a
aminationo
Davi3, its
I was asked
vice I rent
him attacl
ed to an.... _ ... e military
way ?" some one inquire& I replied
"It,was not; itwasperseharaird:priiiiiii7E
It seemed to be a little arinotiance tluttft
riteeliffeiW
difisiiterTill'is questimhisit,.4
Was not preseed.JlL . y,in • p.,_,til4rusistio:,..-)„.
WeretakisV - iif!•rilinitefiett -toltirr - lfavis
sincerity in , -his, profess - vide - sire Aka; Bet
tleinent ' on ~his
lases - of bite: propose-IN,
to all of which` I"Oeuld het ...expr„ese !n l .l
belief in - it, and gavelnYkeasins,for that
belief, in thati thought he nevendesired
war, shuddered at the prosp_e,ct f or* dorll
tinuanee; in vie*titif tlie`iiidirit,'Wha bring
ing on the contifiry,4nd , tkittlhe-deeMed
the Union_ of - .;inca lculable ,value-,to ;the
-American` { people. '' Tlfeile ews, lit Mr.
- Davis' seritinieriteAero*!: 4es:de
rived frarli,'Mariy*tpresaiorui his; and
'frenri.thiiManner aide entire e•Ontieralitici_ ii
with. mei - to liVith -his-Dire - that I
.shopld_ reach _ M. 'Lincoln oat iherairliest
practicable: momeat4 _Sorrier, , elinctiesion
:then arose einongsert fe,wmofithioMeintiers
as to why - Mr.r.:Dailti, if i liii : :"lidgery Ae-
Sired jimace,':'did',:not forilinaffhe ,, coilrse
that....he , knew:: alt= ralong-oNiriff ftipen , ,- to
Cm.. This coiiiiiinall conaidenible - time.
Each.seemeittoibeloilligiiiiWetion that
that was the' , nropiencotiliset'lwhileilo One
seemed: to 'ecimprebitd;lliiildifficulties
which siirroriededlifr, David
. isherild he,:
at home, intimate keg 'h amine, ~:The
general amnesty and - retentiti'<alb• the
- rights and privileges,oferie/miittnene
to be guaranteid.weresometEngtbaf they
either lost sight•br eirdienTetlfilf titklittle
corisaiuence. ';, li•veiftrireliN'ullistie.fling
get th is matter whichseemedtb,,throw a
new-light- - upon-Mr. , --Daviat-preiceeding s ;
-and whichi.,for:ic tiraeililegeree&itcniii, fa
vianibly' considered. - But—as . discussira
continne&- 2 -or,_ pethapti I ought to says,
comment con tinued—on. thes.nagigastiork,
:the favorable' 'ccnialderatWicliectime eh-
*eloped in. auch - h - Ciond,beinliarriula I
int
considerations of ivliat:aphareir to :Ate
selfish and partiiiiii!Coinileimiiii;`ht the
further contemplhtion of it, bi.ei:aort 'of
tacit oonient, was Iti t Was never
resumed in" my .: -=, - -'; ,
Some little merriment- was' indulged in ,
in reference ,tci, .Dic T i ? ,!-: views .. .4 . e-
spedtins th-i'emiticipatinz.proclamation:
—the President iiii.this ititliang' the:deed i 1
u
SecreteridaSeWar& n'tlik Welles being the
'only gentle m en Whii - seemed - t i ol i preserie
the dignity of their Position, - 1 5 . rightly
to estimate': the inigirtanceS-of, We,occa
sion, Aa,fcir. Ali..„Staritoe.a semi-fiend -
fish vindictiveness , :eatife out linliiniiientry
in every look, in, every ; mobon-ot head
and handl 'and ;inevery , wordp•A,Uatierri
ed to please the Presidrat t hecauea it
flattered his vanity; -- and. T.thragfit I
could read - in . his noiritenance,thar he
deemed that proclamation- • a , ' stroke , Of
statesmanship that 'Posterity writild;-ra,
gard as the boldest :and, grandest .cont
ception .of military atrategy; 'the itarY
necessity Bunk into .; utter 'nothingness
that which others 'might' est eem : its .an:
constitutionality.:. Never did - -the • . tariea
and bearing of a man appear be:foreiMe,
in all my ideas fOtthe 'despot Whniezeinly
will is law, as did: hoser of` M.i.•lLineclit
on that -occasion: I' locikeTat'llii "...With
the eye, of an . artist, ,and, ha&4 - ... ,, the
ability to place on. nanvas-My - 4dea 9 of
the highest type of deep:it, .Il;ehontd
paint Mr. Lincoln as lie then:Appeared ;•
' because he presented to .my mind
,`all
the charactenstics of a man constiOns
that he was lording it over" is free pep-i
ple. ; -
..; ~..t n - 1;,.:...f.
The very apparent self-gratuletions of
Mr. Lincoln were thaSignal Oflieensii fora little desultory '''sind'peraciiiiilrieraversa
tion amongst the several gentlenen: : Mr.
Lineoln dismiiied me by; saying that he -
wished to see me the next morning at_his
chamber and very kindlyOfFred fa' 'aeri'd
an attendent with me to the e hoteli This
I declined. One or two of the gentlemen
said they were going partly in that I direc
tjon; but, without . waiting for them, I
bowed myself out.
The next morning, at 10. o'clock, lwait
ed on Mr. Linioln, and was:'immediately
received. The only objection seer&tri bo
a desire on the part efgr. Lincoln to re-.
fresh hie memory on some points alluded:
to in the previous interviews, during Which-,
he sometimes compared -av repliest,Tivitli,
notes he had made,_and,:ii-two orAthren:
instances, corrected his•,'notes. Tkfte-iii'
terview was very brief. '-4.1,-, 4008'0,-16:-
Lincoln told me there, would be another
meeting in his tooni that evening, and he
wished me to be in waiting at;fi o'clock.-42
I was punctual at the toile, and in late
than-five minutes i Wilt galled in. - ICOnld:
see and feel in a moment that most if not'.
all of the gentlemen present viewed•Me,ii
a different light from ,that of: the evening
before. They had not the same inquisitorial
manner about tbem; neither didtheir,taiiri:
tenances expiess the;.. incredulity o the:
former occasion. They reccived,ma, and
treated. me as a man witkwhOse tentiifal7-
nese they were satisfied.. I' was 'not 'With .
them so long as at the previous. meetilagv
and being more.at ease becaese more Ifielff,',
possesaed,•l:was not onlYyd bet elle ;1r.,.
aged, t o speak more freely on allthe kite
discussed. There was nothing '''new
elicited, or attempted t 9, Ai 'lgai9ite44 ,:- I'
had said everything' the evening before.
which I had to say, and se,told the meet
ing. At the close of the .first meeting ..1
felt that there was some probability that'
the administration would take •some tiff.
cial action in referatitakto-Hr., Davis! ;in
formal propositlons which _Might :lead-to
mutual intercourse.`respecting ',iv: settle=
meat of our difficulties; andl was in:,p*,
perhaps, led to this,' and encouraged iiit
by the fact that Mr. Lincoln had asked
Inc at the close or nearly air (iron!'Arst
interview, if I had any ',objec tion , - _to to g oi ng, to Richmond again; ita - caimnuia,. lon. Vas
properly sent thire., I ‘answered ' tiler 1 I
had not. But, at . the close`of the te6ona-'
meeting, I came to the conclusion • thet, if
there was any disposition 40:1 de such l a,
thing, it was carefully concealed froth - nie;'
'out,.
on the whole I believedne inch' dy
position existed. ' '
I saw Mr. Lincoln, at his own reques t'
three successive morning)! afterwards. He
appeared to have no businiiis'ivithMe, ba
yoncl that of seeing me, and alki4gitonit
trifling. questions in rtferenealtilfemee',
thing befcire said. I Also sawiffr: Stanton
each day, athis request, and his "busin ess',
seemed to be similar to that,of the Presl.4,
dent. , My calla on'Sit-'Btaiii4'-wer.e:
made - in the afternoon,. - iir his - sitifinuit;
meat. That there was by:
concerted` Pliii
tive in timing- these . calls_r was then an
am now satisfied, but •cannotAay, or even
guess, what it was.„ . .„l;
At the close, of the intervietv • .with ./Ifr ''
son,
Stanton, on the 20th, he sent ferldi,..Wat=
Assistant Secretary of, War, and - dit
rented him to furnish me with transportsi
tion to Pittsburgh, and sileri..to give me,
one hundred dollars for.services, by Order'
cif the President.• Mr. Watson took , me to
the Chiet Clerk's office, and'directed him
to give me oae hundred ' dollars as alio%
and take m y , ouchers. for the' game. That
gentleman produced two '.blank's. faifhtr.;.
Watson's signature as approval,: and flier . *
filling them . up, handed me the money and
took my eignature to tack:MO-hang dii . ,
plicate& Aar Air. Watson. wag ablaut to
return to his own room, before . ==l 44 got',
through with the clerk, heiold'toelii-comi
to him for the order of tranaporfation:' I
did so, and on receivinriti,:heltid&W:
Stanton desired to. ,seearrahgain:44ent
to him, and wsa asked if the - Pregident heal
dismissed me. I answered that he had not,
hut had expressed a desire to see-inelhe
next morning. "Then,” said Mr. l 3tar.ttin,
"don't go away; and let me see you-again
about this hour.
On Siturday morning lirr.'llnooln die,
zaisie4 ale in a, fOrmal i but friendly Vey;
sl .l6with•
atted to
haling me,
op where
don, and
rety, led
ion only
corn Washington to Baltimore. From
that point_ 4-nnrenti.,-Mr.w. aylipretzsg.
eourge; - "itriThave not yet seen r er to
ad
4tiified m Piw 4l. ol o , l **4! and
y 'whereabonti
ENE.,
COOK,COIINW-...-1-,„-,„--- „-- -
nkr.a orlati 5: ters, jivw:l
ST T 11 , 1 4
.-D.-.
On this ninth day of December, A. D.
1862, before me,
a Notary Public,. and
duly,gurlifted;toadt.**o6 :4, 1 6 4 ,, the
State' orilliiibiti, p ersonally appeared J.
Wesley Greene, who, beinitduly sworn by
1 9* .*4 8 0 1124 um forezoiliAto l iteth ent is in
lid Mawitrting, tied is Opted by tam, and
that the same is true in every detail and
I ft t
parAular, and that ; , IIWB t qte to
'. , ' - l1) a brectln II l'r . okn e.
""'"WEgrEY GREE E.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, at
ChicaguolllinViaPthiChW t day of De
cembef; ..1.1):1862.
PfILLP A. 8, Imp,
`:,;(*E1,1:::3 Vot*Ptibliat
Wedniiselatildi, Deo. 10th. 1842. at 2
o'clock, Mrs nABAEf H.. wife of Geo. W. Patter
son. in the 5.3 d year of her age.
aiiginvieeda attend
her funeral
i Dsuntiliii opt '4l,iffloe of her husband,
First Ward; Allegheny, THIS LITERNOO9. at 2
o'clock.
Ott TlitkulailairMiniMildom / lithe 1864 at 33
o'clock, CHRISTIAN LUMBER, in his Al ty
eighth year.
•fl•
041 1041*ylia real
m' m, on 'S'atini r lay morn
ing. Dec. 13th, at 10 o'clock.
7TOZA tz r4,%*,_‘:
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laCbur
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Raw_ . .. 3:
OLD ‘VOIMTVP -4 PEOPLE
TAltgiiiimpr. '
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WALK LNG SIIPE„-Ahat coat in , the. Old
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of Now York ingtufacture.' Also a rem superior
MISSES:_iNMCEEILDRENCT
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W. E. SCHMERTZ it CO.,
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years 185 k, 18„V end. 1 0 4 =over. , 97,13001noer it d in he United haten. giving universateattsfiseosiB
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Bios with Ont any Merionebasting. -
;Pe elestnnor,'spend and alinnitgaithlilfaz
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adapt ibility to ; the :thickest 'or thinnest fabrics,.
renders It theinolitlill,CClESSlMg. 'end PP..
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