Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04
TIE DELL DIsUNIOEllN,l.IsrsL=

arrtages, Notices OF Funerals, and announcement.
NJ ermons, 80 cents each. noyII.Pso
THE BELL DIsURIONIsTs.
The 'rrlckery OF the Leaders I'm their
E7Setlorm-.-The HollOTvnsSs ana
I'm npttneSs OF their cry OF tho Union.
the COnstltutiOM and Ihe ERforce2
ment OF the Laws.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.l
vi au the conspirNtors who have labor
cd to bring upon the South her present
calamittes, the Bell disnnionists merit most
richly the e1ecrations of true men. They
are the copperhends of treason who lurked
among tue flowers Of loyalty to bite the
unwary and coniding. They have acted
as spies around the hcarths of patriotic
citizens, and are now the hetter qualified
to designate persons for the s'swirt ntten-
uons" of Vigilance Committees. at the
proper time for the grand coup dstdt of re-
hellIon in each State which las seceded-
with the exception, perhaps, of South
Carolina, these have gone over to tile
original Secessionists with whining pre-
tensions of abused confidence. They.
have made mighty efforts for the promo
lion OF compromise and peace, which have
been sighted, and the country has not
Heen saved. Each one of the sneaks, when
his name has been reached on tho roll of
.,,',oI .''E ts Worus eohneu Tor nm
tdIi1 IL, ~ ,,.as u5s Union friends lie has
s,' o,,ia. .tisr9 :, was no longer any hope OF
ana Iii. in..,, eL !IesS $; very Bell men,
were running vain tilt after Federal
Offices, assured their confiding neighbors
they were tUrthe "Union, the Constitu-
tion, and the enforcement of the Laws"
They were for the Uuionif they could rule
1t, for the Constitution IT they could con-
us ~ VI "1lslu II 10 SUIT themselves, Tor
.ue eu'osSetnent y, OF me Jaws only SO lr as
w sun '.s'E Wlsnes ana convenience,
"a as I, snare IN Wnlen 20 catch their dels+
uSu o'tUMeEs, tnsy ~ tue peQPless'
cGossns ..s 9lneeFs certain arbitrary demands,
MLlSn styh lt! :, cage measures, pre-
s;S ils tneir adopttonswith
.s.s,, EoEenloss among the
was aErallcal CHARGE IA
t6e eIecffS5 ~ = lASu before
to have fnipcteSl into ;tsI, M.s
equivalent 10 tho RrocI;S.;,I .s utte
Aud so thoroueblv Ind fhcy ,Io,1 tSall,,i,
lie mind in the RorlIeT Sl3ys St1tos LII, ,,;t,,
the absnr6 evnpctof;or ,I,., ',.L,;I WIN ,'.i
peace Conference. ,v,,s in ccs.io!, "n'ie .,.e
oilers wore inrosso NIL, aya,S 'taH-
depots with the inoniry l;Ifo. ~ ,hoSo Se
any settl.ment made ~ Tls s,,,.';j ,.'. oeen
i-kn t.tI t,rn. a
to believe that The r,,s;or;,,, ~ a.. o.ousnt
of the limited STATS ,Sn,,ij oTa. St .IS people
cot oniniOns aud uo.i-
rifice m t oita,. az. W.s'g sac-
more Conyen,iHn s"S eu"t 'es to'l =DAl'I-
TEo t,',s.' 'ssS". sss'...I..,.,-
Bell bvnocrisv was ,bs rsS9sg o pI9 the
himself into The r., ,,F H.. ,r;,a ngIl M
visiteJ WssLin,,,o, ','S ne
Lineoln,s inoi,S"rstion oS5 J!;i ss.e u MT. VT,
abandonment, Gf ~ AZ. .Ie
nossneeel n ,l,o
This wns :, daiberSts o,,ar,, ''..eI 5tHtes.
10 secnre for ISc rcSsis H., 'on,;..: Ou n,S PnLt
whnt wonld fort;fv tbs,,, o,,S;ns, ,I,s
foreem,.nt of ,hs ,Isws NJ Iasii LA Gu. GU,
have been ignerant If tI,a fact t,,st i.os
course wouIS INV. bseD "a "
powers MS n decided stem tavsorJs
ied0ino tho rshoi J, oI,.,,J TTHuoM-
his method for moinisininrr ,I,o I',,.s, ,s " 90
SrrernI Ss,taS ,rora ~ .s,,j sIS ts,S. IsSS!-
AGAINST tho Government nna ,ha i.eos. leoe.'sop
forer of The Iaws %ro5osss - =; o"t ,i, su-
as neoce oirering FoSis S.as .uti'
neouie Of tI,c TInifad S,Stos ESs,sS,;,,. ~ slo
in those States had forced q ,aos'is
a pallinp tvrannv worse tI,s,, ,i,ot PS0sie ~
0iers and Nr RsII tic bo,,;,,., ,S 81 - a
stitntionnl jibcrt, ,,;sI ,I
traic Of the ITnfie5 S,stcs to
with strong fnris we'll armss M ,,,st I.ie ,tall
might riyet The chains mon the suSs Ss,IIn.y sney
Deonle. The Prcsidsnt -IgSo 'c .o,,iS P",.s P!ess
needed sncb advice n5iist have bs.n Ia,,,o os
in The scale of manhood tf"n 60 49, ~
Buchanan.
When Mr Rail bo,sn ~. ,;,......
hack 10 NasbyiIIs sf1"r ,i,;. p,,s t.nsse 81
enforce. not The laws fbnt IN. sn5s,rrs 20 70
traitors. The telegr"nh gSve 'on, rm,aoo. y,
that he was not sstisfTsds viii tbs tHIGts Tni;n
of the Administrstion.s and would DO pOa"y so,n.
thing desperate. TIL the refusal oF ,be
10 give un Fort Snmfsr lis bis
desperation was only manifested 6v sn,inr lar
silence ON his part. and dissembIing word. nS1.Ss