Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27

W. do 10, zee hop The pfsuldsni Dan tolerate
the oonduot Of camer0n. The latter has gone,
oulsIde a the oablbai, aud pui forth line Of
DolIcy Which nndofmihes tbo whole programme
Of the Administration. II 10 In 'WtAtched taste
In Secretary thus 10 appear 70 foRestAll, the
action Of his chief, and attempt to cut under
his feIIow-counselp 10 lmpeniuenk The con-
duct Of ckmeron shove that heia DO statebT
man; and, moreover, that be does not UNDER
stand the courtesy required amongst gensle-i
men. -,
Cameron appeals TO the Abolition public 70
force the conduct Of his brother .counselorss
rather to answer his own selfish ends. A sub
or dinate military officer had as well 60 forth to
the hustings and spout forth the plans OF q cam
paign, Indeed, these suggestions of Cameron
are worse than the worst plan Of any cam
palgn. We know that without armies the pres
ent difficulties can't be aettled; but armiee
alone will not settle them In centuries. There
is moral power IN Justice and adherence to
right, which, in the final adjustment, will win
more than arms. Bad examples are to be
summed, not initiated. Let us hear no more OF
last resorts on the part OF the Government; Of
contingencies which may happen II the skies
fall. These last resorts will be the last Of the
country, Last resorts betray weakness and des-
peration; and the enemy may we'll say, here is
q Secretary In despair. He talks about last
resorts already. With all bis vaunted numbers
aud means, he talks OF arming the negro, Fail,
Ing TO meet white men successfully, he mus
tefs the negro to meet them! ~ Z,
Shame on such Secretary! Let him 20 and
hide himself In some Abolition conventicle,
aud spout his savageiam to fanatical old man In
petticoats, and old women In breeches, and not
| talk to white men who are able TO save their
| 0Wn G0varnmant Alff ~ iff
OHicers AMI soldiers Of the Federal army,
what think you Of the suggestion of these dem.
agogues7 Do you wish to give out that you
can't do the work yourselves; and that you
must call on the negro to help you; to ghtyour
battles for youi Yet Cameron says he hab sent
an extra numbeA OF guns TO be put into the
| hands of the negro. Arms, sacred to the hands
Of white men, to preserve the laws and the
Il Constitution, aud the rights Of tho whole coun1
try, TO be put into the hands Of sssassins; 10
inaugurate servile war aud indscriminats
lbutchery! .--irt r.st .s-'-}s pfi ,Ht
Just now, we consigned Cameron to an Abo
lition conventiee We take Il back. We did
| Injustice to the fsnatcal Abolitonists. They
hate the stakeholder; but at the bottom there 10
sincerity in some Of them; they think they are
doing Gods service. Not SO Cameron. He
knows he is serving the devil and Simon Cam
| eron He never had conviction he could call
moral in his life. He thinks the time has come
to win Abolition support and place him in the
line OF Abolition promotion He thinks his sug.
gestion will entlce the fanatics to hs support,
whilst the animosities engendered by the war,
and the provocations of the ilconduct Of South.
ern demagogues, will lead others to tolerate his
vile suggestion s'..
The Administration owes IL to itself to get
rid of Cameron. Down this way we under
stand Cameron. He is supplying ammunition
to the enemy. His speeches are contraband
articles. They are woFse than powder and ball
furnished the Confederates. Let's have no
more Of him. Louisville Dem