The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28
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: IN tort Lafayette. The charge was in accordance
| W'tn directions from the Department of State to
sne once superintendent Lowber is said to be a
matve oil this city, but for many years past he has
| h7ea at New Oreans.-N. Y Ttmes,
| Foreign Rebel
| mn From the Ne1y York Tribune
! me courier lies Etats Unis, which, by some acct
ueh1, was omitted by the Grand Jury in its recent
preSentmen not only defends its colleagues in trea
sn, put threatens the Government with bloody and
dangerous rlots as the penalty for attemptino IN
restrain the organs of jeff Davis amonp the N9rth
ern press. "rhe controversy" it excIaims stis f.,
tally destined to seek another issue-that of public
manifestations followed by bloody conflicts and
consequences often ncalcuable"
From the Louisville Carrier A,y,s, "a
Discussions Among Union Troops.
The st. Louis papers of Thursday are received,
from which we CLEAN few more statements ard
reports OF the late battle though it is very evident
that facts suppressed. For instance, look at
the official report of SiegePs brigade. 1t is concise
enough, but no one can even guess at its numerical
strength, whether said brigade consisted of two,
three, four, or five regiments. 1t will also be seen
that the Colonel of the Kansas regiment calls
the Colonel of the Iowa regiment all sorts of
hard names, making it very evident from what APP
pears In the Union papers OF the chickering's of the
Union troops, that disunion and anarchy prevails
lhe reports are taken from the ST. Louis Repub-
ltcoh That paper says there are 80, 900 Federal
troops in and around st. Louis, but does not sew
one word about the vandalism and reign of terror
existing in the suburbs, not a word of protest
against driving citizens with their families from
their homes, and converting CITY and country ras-
dences into barracks for Lincoln soldiers The
hfP"o''c"t ike the democrat, is convenient tool
Have we n Bourbon Among Us
From the Cor. oftte " T. World
Americans now begin to understand more clearly,
perhaps 10 view more leniently, the means by
which old-word governments arc compelled to
MAINTAIN their existence. European dynastics are
always exposed to dangers of rebgllion-or revolu
ton-and all rulers whether Just or unjust, when
mus threatened, must resort to the most secret
agencies and the sternest measures, or WELD the
baton of power The liberal and democratic pnv.
eminent OF this republic, now for the first time Sc
rlousiY endangered, finds itself no execution to
transatantic experience. 1t is at last compelled
oy the growth of secret and atrocous conspiracy
10 await Itself, in just and for good ends of
the adrolt police system which has for centuries
oeen so misusad in other and less favored lands.
The Cabinet have determined that the power and
presence OF government shall be felt that for a
time the little finger of our police shall be thicker
thah the Ioln OF the Austrian Neapotans No
one shall talk or act treason with impunity The
highest offender shall be the first to fall In 1,r-
S"once Of tins course detecUe system has been late
" IN operation, embracing all the concomitanis Of
mae dhd female espionage, patriciua and pIebeian
'ch tch made that Of the HppebrgS aud Bour5ons so
pecti'e. We are compelled to adapt the methods |
Oh tyFants to the ends of justice and liberty.
From the Louisville Courier.
Hearty Disgust.
we're ever great people so befooled and tricked |
out oil their liberties before What if the Govern
ment OF j. ID avis d Co. be the worse tyranny that
ever alllcted down-trodden people, is that any |
reason why the Government OF A. Lincoln & Co, |
snou'd crush out, by military violence tho freedom
OF speech and OF the press2 Whatever may be |
SAID OF the authorities of the Confederate States
they have not yet reached this towering height Of
despotism.