Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-10


The Boston Traveller thus iacetiously hits
off the latest disunion humbug Matched IN
der an ardent Southern sun:
An old friend with very old face has Just
exhibited himselfto the unadmiring world
1t is Disunion Dodge, Ese., a fellow who has
troubled our Israel for thirty years, more OF
less-but rather less than more, in every
sense. He had been quiet of late, perhaps
drunk rather than duh, for temperance is not
one of the most conspicuous of his virtues,
and he could not keep the pledge even if he
were to take it, and his takings are very diff
ferent from cold water. If he care for water
of any kind, it is hot water; and yet he is,
although almost always in hot water, a dirty
fellow. After having taken a nap that lasted
for some weeks, he has reused himself rub
bed his eyes, and, while calling for his rum,
has commenced cursing the Union, just by
way Of proving the nationality of his senti-
ments-lOr he is a sound Democrat of the
Breckenridge school, and it is to his shop that
you must apply for patriotism, just as men
had to apply TO Mr.. Squeerss shop for NOR
ais. He has done but little in the cursing line
this season, so that his tongue not being in,
and his wits out his profanity is somewhat
feeble; but before the campaign shall be end
ed, he'll show a most Ernulphian energy in
the matter of malediction. Mr.. Keitt of
South Carolina, gentleman Of eminent pow
ers as an assassin, and who therefore has a
natural desire to destroy Order and 70 mur-
der Liberty, takes the lead in the work of dis
union, this time. If q party is TO be judged
by its chief we should say that the destruct-
ives can be considered strong only as the
skunk and the pole-cat can be so con
sidered. Yet, we are assured, they actually
have the impudence to aspire to European al
liances, and have sent, or are about to send
ENJOYS to France and England, to ask of Ma
poleon III. and Lord PalmerstOn how much
they Il 60 on the disunion camel The French
man might, if his hands were not so very
full, and likely to be so for the whole of his
reign, Of both European and Asiatic matters,
turn his attention to us; but as it is, he viii
be very apt to tell the ENJOYS from the High
and Mighty Sovereign State of South Caroli-
ma, and its Provinces Of Mississippi ana Ala
bama, that he can't attend to their little bus
iness Just now, but that when he shall have
a convenient season, he viii send for them
anu IuaLL o6sOA VIII DC itS lOliB III CUiliiiS Us
the time appointed by Felix to send for Paul,
which has n { fallen due yet As to England,
the idea of asking her for assistance is pretty
much on a level with the idea of asking the
most rigid Quaker society on earth to come
down literally for a fund to buy riaed cannon
for the Mussulmans of Syria. England has
so committed herself against slavery, that her
people can hardly tolerate men who live any
where in the vicinity of the slaveholding
States If an English Minister were to lis
ten civilly to 4 disuniOn envoy, he would be
ulustunoiFillY treated az home. HeeOhldR't
49, . DeoitA'"'sf 50 e7N
qnisitely compounded Of folly and crime. If
the SOuthrons of the extreme left are so far
gone as to think of asking English assistance,
the fact only shows that they are as ignorant
of foreign politics as they are of the senti-
ments of the American people, who are de-
termined TO "crush out" disuniOnists with
the full use of their mighty power.