The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-09-14
Tho Consequences of Disunion.
[From the Georgia Citizen.l

uellNcfcu 10 you, pTlNdtGiy, Dy Or oOHH
Falstaff, who has been disgraced at court
and is about retiring to his farm (state) in
Monroe county. The duke of Monroe
will, it is whispered, keep a watch over
him. | am advancing at court more rap
idly than anticipated; l made very little
progress at first, but it was my good for
tune to meet with our old friend Bill
Bolts, now Count Paramore, who took me
under his protection. The Count is an
elegant man, and you would have no idea
that he was ever Bill Bolts, the one horse
village, jackleg lawyer of Botsville. He
was great Disunlonist in go of sad men,
ory, and was a candidate fof the Congress
of the old Republic. You know he was
very poor parentage and never had any
pant to dissolve the Union about negroes,
lie never owned one, until after the es-
tablishment of the present blessed mon
archy. The Count is now rich, having
obtained several confiscated plantations.
He traces his ancestry away back to Noah,
perhaps, or some other celebrated English
Duke. The Count is the fashion here
now, and soon had me presented to his
majesty was pleased to speak very en-
W lc DllllC llllulotCis
Lord Howl, also, deigned to receive me,
and would consider my application. Oh! l
am pleased with the court and royalty
Just to think that his most gracious ma
.jesty was no longer than fourteen years
ago, no more than any other man! To
think that II years ago his majesty was no
more in power than the common peasant
about the streets now! | witnessed q
ls.:.. .
had Ia rebels executed in the presence
of the whole army at llounslow. Old Col.
lIogeye was the leader of the infamous
conspiracy. The Col. was ever opposed to
dissoving the old Union, and was never
satisfied even with the Southern Confed-
eracy,' humbug as you know that lasted
only two years; and the old dolt was still
less satisfied when Ilamilcar at the head
of his glorious army achieved for himself
a crown and immortal renown. But he
kept his tongue wagging against the pres
ent monarchy, until he has had his head
with the heads of his friends, a swinging
on a pole. Thus perish all the enemies
OF his mIjcstys glorious crown! The es-
tates Of the whole crew are contiscated
and the Count was man1uvering for an
estate out Of this conspiracy, but was dis
appointed, but says he will be dad blam-
cd'-this is Court language--if he don't
have somebody swinging again before long.
lie has got his eye on rich old fellow,
am not allowed to disclose his name
Here the writer from some cause stops
but resumes about q week later.
Yes we are to have glorious war al
last, and am promised Il company. King
Bully, lst, OF Alabama, has failed to satisi,
Al Nf -l1N I,t
kissing his glorious majesty's neice, ant
strong against Montgomery. His majesty
has been advised to leave 20 thousand be
hind to suppress conspiracies and keel
the blacks under. The emissaries of the
Eastern Kingdoms will be poured in upor
us during the Kings absence upon thi:
expedition, to excite servile instructions
In fact there are thousands in our own
glorious kingdom of Georgia and Florida
who are very disatlected and would resort
to any means to overthrow the Govern
ment. We will, it is to be feared, never
become habituated to a kingly govern
mcnt.
1t is whispered in court circles here
that the King would abandon the eXpedi
ton, were it not that the King Hotspur
Of South Carolina has promised to abe
him in the war; and furthermore that hi
glorious majesty is steadily bent upon ad
ding Alabama and Louisiana to his owl
crown. pray he may. The result OF tn
matter is that we are to have long glori
Gus and bloody war. hope to gain m.
spurs during the fight and when again
greet you it will be as Sir sam Bobtail
and rs owner Of old Grimes plantation
and niggers, for the Count has promised
to have him swung for conspiracy betor
the war is over. | will write again in
few days, but will now conclude by saying
oh, what glorious thing it was tina
we busted up the old Union, for now we'v
got Royal family, nobility, and the oil
, days of fighting, spurs, money, &c., an
the poor is driven where they ought to
to the wall.
Your son,
f BOBTAIL.
Palace at Macon, II years of lIamilcar
reign.
BREcKlNEyDGE's PROSPECT IN THE NoRTl
, -Breckinridge has scarcely q corporal
. . guard of supporters in the Northei
= States. None but oflice-holders and the
dependents and connexions, seem to
sustaining him; and threeiourths Of the
will abandon his sinking fortunes lor
8 before the day of election. That able al
. noble conservative paper, the Bostc
Courier, says:
"Mr. John C. Breckinridge will n
e carry five thousand votes to his cause
u Massachusetts. lie will not carry TWEEN
thousand in New England. In rmnii
him, you help Lincoln"
II There is no earthly doubt Of the ia
/ stated by tine Courier. "h running BreC
l. iwtLJe you help Lincoln" That is as tr
- as gospel. And let the honest and pat
II otic voters OF the country look that ia
in the face, and resolve at once to vote
Bell and Everett !-Richmond Wing.
It TAIC DIscovERED.--The Dablonega (Gi
Is Mountain Signal says;-A mountain
" " pure tale exists in Cherokee county n.
: west of Murphey. 1t is termed t
II "French Chalk" by tailcrs, who use it
substitute for chalk. 1t is extensive
- used in the manufacture of fine soaI
IS and as an anti-frictionist on heavy n
el chinery and wagons and carriages mc
10 tened with OIL
ANSWER lloNEsTLT.-Let every man a
er and answer for himself the followi
he short and pointed question--it goes
the quick Of thewhole question. Answ
ly and let your vote in November recc
NJ your honest, conscientious belief
le The Republican party has no obj
ton TO the Union, but it doesn't love [
40 ! Ir.,,.,;t,,;On. tho Nopcay praaly Il, ri ,