Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-26

H.J. JeWett the 7th of August candidate
1Or Governor OF Ohio, is man of letters.
he wrote 8 letter Of acceptance, wrote an
other letter to some questioning friend in the
sOutheEn part Of the State, and now writes a
Two column letter to one I. q. Holder, of
Aarion. The most Of this letter he dsyotss'
70 asiscession Of TIC diasrences between the
s,aad psint Of Col Ted and himself and
while asserting tlattae- GaEarnnsat-a -aas. -Aa-
sustained, at the same time cries stPeeee,
psace," to 'our misguided brethren BE
would say TO them Of the South, S0omei let
us rsasoR togeihet, and rings al she changes
upon the everlasting tvaddle about "unde-
Giving the masses" and showing them the
folly of their Ways It is enough 70 provoke
a saint into ungOdly eIpletives to listen 70
such talk. Reason with theml How, and
whsrs, and when win you do it, VIII you
90 yourssn Mr.. JeWett, and in the streets OF
Memphis, dars TO propose a settlement
and 70 tell the excited pOpulacs that
they are in the wrong and must be
undeosived7" Try it and your head
would not be worth as much as piece
Of chalk, in ten minutes after the regulators
got upon your track. Go to New OrIssns
and proclaim that you are come to encourage
the Union men, and if you are walking the
streets free usn in half an hour thereafter
then the history Of the Oonfederated States
for the last twelve months is one huge lie
Start for Charleston, and at every station
distribute Union tracts, and If you ever reach
the South oaDoliha line it win be either be-
tween two files Of soldiers or in coffin. Or
reach Charleston unmOlested BY come mirac-
uloas means, and there invite the editors Of
the Mercury 70 3 discussion Of the Union
question you to advocate submission to the
laws Of the United States, and NOS all your
belief n the sqoyaliy 0; the massssp viii
save you fsom tar and feathers or a short
rope with q sure moose. No, M. Jewstt ali
your sdries to Hsppeal to them as men, i" IS a
tremendous h1nbug. and Wlll-no more heal
our dimcultiss and give d hoRorabls peace
than an appeal 70 the manhoOdot BIZ Sykes
or Fasin would protect yoFg hoass q proper
ty from the barglarions gang. N
Bat you would cali a +" National e1hTal-
ton," to consult and advise ,toget6sr. Where
will yOu get your delegates, and who win
they bs7 The Union men In the seeded States
dare not speak nor set until United States
troops protect then. They dare not eleet
delegates cengressmsh Or any other ofsesrs.
yOur Convention shen would be compossd,
on the part Of the South, Of unscrup1loos
dissuionisn who are Sound 10 srale oF ruin"
and one would think yOu had hsd enough Of
such Oonventiols e. Charleston sul Bala-
more. HWhy would net Union delegates be
chosen y Because fftY armed and desperate
men are a match for one. hundred ansrIasd
men, the world over, and the rebs,fi0as ones
have got tie arms and the money, lot they
have stolen both. Thus your eouv6nfion
would Be q grand scene Of insOleut dsnands
upon oas Slde and ei acoaciliation " and
cringing upon the other, and Of such Co.'S
Vsptions and Congresses We have had ful
enough. You say, Mr-Jswett that "tbs
erest mass are the victims Of artful cunning
sni eToss misrepresentation Then be as-
sured that that aftfaI cunning would gst ne
uppsr hsuds in the election of delegates 10
s5s National ConEsntion, and yoa would
hear not q word Of the aIOyAity Ct :hs
msss.s9 50 -.
We INST feht The rebels struck she |
6u.g blow, burned the first ship, drew shs
hrst 5iood, ana can6scatsi tie Sra properly
Hsncssorth, nntil they have ieasnsd sheir
Is.,on II tie cause and elect Of treaion,
4hsrs ean Be, there must be, only ''Nar o |
tie kafs and che kniie to The hiit5lads