The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

it meets with the universal apnrobatIon
of the Republican party that they have
one Villain hrave enough to obey the ID
Junction TO edio gaIlc. Jemiw Sud MI.
a. il Tins these men forget every obliea-
ton Of the Consultation, and do an this
against Law, whit would they do II they
had power Of Government He would
leave is.constituents to Judge He would
use all means to prevent il, all lawful
means; and then oil the force Of war.
Heappealed to- all patriotic men To come
together and drive this party from all the
halls 81 justice and rally with him for
the salvation of the country The Dem
ocratic party North will do their duty
He knew they had stood Arm. No free
men IN any country ever stood truer than
that noble band 81 patriots. III they
cannot be gathered, and safety and peace
secured, then safety and peace Is not COM
patible. They, the South, stand today
on the fairest land God ever gave oman,
with twelve millions Of people attached toi
their own institutions, whom no seditions
teaching or brute force could sway from
their allegiance. The country had had
L but three millions inthe Revolution; now
| the South has four times the population,
and thousand times the wealth. And
whether they were capable ofmaintaiuing
their rights under any circumstances, time
will determine. There was one of the
States Of the old confederates, Virginia,
whose record IS all covered over with
3glory---th blood Of whose sons has been
shed on her own soil4sbe furnishes a
/ Leader for ourI armies, and in other days
fthe blood of her gallant sons was shed on
battle fields from Quebec to New-Or-.
leans Hefsons now are scattered oil
IoScr the land, but they are loyal and faith
lful to her institutions and they are ready,j
they are willing, they are anxious to repay
this wrong arid one blast of her hugle
horn were worth d million men. Let the
South stand firm on the ground they have
chosen, and rally together 20 maintain the
4 Constitution and their rights, rs becomes
j q great and brave people, who feel no fear
Hot their dsersaTies, Int who do feel deeply
t4t the stain Of q wound who feel their honor
ilnpugned aud their slfety imperilel unless
4 this party is hurled from power. But il
Il they fill and III the contingency to which.
The senator from Maine Mr.. Fesseiiden5
allndes, occurs, tlleseleetlon of d Repnb-
licau President, i ilnpiore my own State
Il by her sell -respeet lly her love of liberty,
Il w tile Constitution and 81 her own great
name, To- defend her Fits, To defend
them, and never for an instant, 10 allow
that party no held the reins 81 GoyeTn-
Il nieft. TO1disfniss from her councils, NIL
4 who inter The jjarIo1 off overt acts, and
defend her rights not only on the lleartll-
stone, but on the very door.siiI Of the
temple Of Liberty Tie aggression has
been inade. Blood has been shed. The
principles and sderIaIat lions have been sci
:Eiorth. Let u.s. meet the terms. Let lis
Idefend our rights, or else pull down tho
pillars Of this glorious temple, and Iningle
Fan ID one universal ruin.
TnE SensrYoR.G ENERAL ron uTr4II
B We notice Ia tic Eastern press, among
fother appointments Of tile President, rati.
fed BY the senate, that Of Colenel
Samuel G. Stambaugh as Surveyor Gen
eral for q tall The CsoloEels commission
/. is atedgthe 10th Of Jaauary and exteuds
for the period Of four years.