, 1860-06-29
THE IETERNECNE WAR.


The Baltimore correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial returned With squad Of North
western delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
He gires the following report Of THAR conrer-
sation:
The Northwestern delegates. on their return
home, congratulated themselves upon the pre-
sumption that It they bad ripped up the Demo
cratic party they had shown the Republicans
that they, as Democrats, we're not doughfaces.
The reflection that they wcre 10 more to be re-
preached ~ serfs Of ihe Sauth, seemed sweet
and ample consolation for Ill the struggles and
perils through which they had passed. and the
ihe party. They talked ali the way over The
mountains to This effect: "Wsll. there il one
thing Of which Of which we can't be accused
any more. There WAS not dcugtface shown
in the Northwest" The fact is the South WAS
never before quite so we'll matched in her own
game Of braR and intolerabl- arrogance. They
we're neyer before met in convention face to
face, with oath for oath, and menace for menace,
and told With as much yehemence as they
tersstened tn secede. that they might "do 1t
No cootheaded maa Of all the Democratic
party believes in the possibility Of the election
Of either Of the Democratic candidates. The
election OF Lincoln is considered fixed fact-
Many Douglas men say they don't care If he il
elected, aad hope be will be, if they can't elect
Donglas,--a task which no persons except these
connected with the Cincinnati Enquirer, and
to believe. or foolish to proclaim, within the
limits Of possibility. shared q railroad seat,
when crossing the mountains, with q North
western delegate, one Of the most zaalcus and
fayrant Of the pArtizars Of douglas lie WAS
| in bad humor with the South. l asked what
was the natter lie said ~ have been ve1ed.
| After all the battles We have fought for the
| South-t0 be served in this mauner-it is un-
| grateful and mean" He said further that the
South had insured the election Of an Abolition
President" He hoped the election Of Lincoln
was a sure thing if it WAS not sure he
| would help to make it 70. ne wanted Aboli-
tionism poured into the South in perfect Hood
| lie wanted the South to be rnade to sweat I'M
! der an Abolition President lie WAS glad Sew
ar1 was not the Republican candidate, for he
would be too easy on the South- He hoped
Lincoln would make them sweat. The South
they thought 1hey could rule white mepjuss the
same. lhe South tto lid not 20 cut q the
| Union either. She would stag in aud sweat
| The fugitive SLAVE might 60 10 Canada or 10 the
devil in welcome, and their masters after them.
He never would trouble his head about them
any more lie did not care whether the Fu.i-
tive Slave law was enforced or not liz de-.
clared the South had alienated her best friends
forever. and must now CO the best she could for
herself; and should not break up the Union
S".,,,, ~, ~ .a: u'sposs.' 100, 10 f1alcu'e she
" isO.;a ~, ~, Paae soua'tF heE
Ell woes in reiat,,n ~ - ~ ,, uo9omnsI-
toaS onadroons s,d n.,aneaaa s"asms VI "u'at'
oas,sa ~, :. ,a;"t. aaI o:olooos- ~ su:s@
for nonai,s snd n-oan;1t;S '"e case
| s;,r md Iii naw conr.n,,on IL ~ r..
# suca n tb;nc xere dne ,ha 1,na1'a s1'a le Luz.
wonid nj ~ nv ~. sn,;n, - ~ sl k'Aa neu
Tasx h.5 hpj ~ ,ansh ~ ~ .nG sonse nu9n
lie zonl3 nnt snenI anothsr twsn,v G1s aseaos
n;sca for no n,rtr Tha So,,1, ',ar. as a,e eea'
d;cat;on of wnntioc an nhoi',;on 1resi1 10
her try Que and Sc how she would IEs !, ~
ai.o seamad fo th;nt Iohn 1t-o,-n,s ae, ~ .s u.
ward he South not al,orether nnrs,snns,,, ~
knowing "a uuch of the South ss H. hnd ;'s
founi o7t ha rvnutd nj ;fhs 800 =, - bau 10
~ 10 <1orsrn,,enr a;io.s ~. p- ~ sue ue..