Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
Rarson Brownlovg in fan slass--Choieo
The Knoxville Wing Of ,the 80. abOur

The Knoxville Wing Of ,tha 18th abounds
in good things. We giEe - o The brist-
lis pgints
'THk s IN o. 1slE sb H.-1 frequently
reeak many IS hal dozen tiers in
day lpm the diHsrent principali6es in the
Coaiederacyi threatening US with
deaf n mos sorri foru These re-
Salllag EAr-Ilia III @ peradOes
and assassins, who would be altogether happy
in bathing their hands in the blood of Union
men, A more ferocious and maleyolent bar
barism cannot be found on Gods green earth,
than that now dominant in this Southern
eo1kdSr6ei, EPEvate Fefag public virtue,
age and xperience-none Of these can soften
or restrain the multiplying and rentless bru-
tality which is -engendered- by the mob spirit
of this new form of civilization" Talk
about riding Union editor upon a rail why,
tire Frinee.ef Peace if -hezwere supons earth
again, could net traverse she dsminiOns of
these 7 YanceysS RhettE, Davises, Slidells and
Wigfallss and live, without repudiatiRg His
Sermon on, the Mount. and prOclaHning this
Southern Cenfederacy to be God-Ordained,
Christ -begotlen, and Heaven approved gzm
'DIsrRTBUrrox or TERRrroKY = Equal
Rights" among the s0hite population Of the
country, does not mean that one shall have
set apart for his use and benefit, as much as
one hundred acres of land. The slave owners
Of the United States viii not exceed that pro-
portion. Three ft7hs Of the liFe-sustaining
soil OF the country, is now Slaus ferrifory,
and more Is offered by the Free States. The
security or The Slave States can only be main
tanned by having that portion set apart for
the South, which Is eongenial TO slave labor.
Those ennigrating from the Free States, or
Foreign countries, not in favor Of slave labor,
will not be likely TO settle upon slave territory
to any extent Consequently the soil viii be
l6Ft to the use of those wishing to expand slav-
cry; and when such people have sufficient
population for State, they will adopt a 'slaT-
cry constitution But If lett open, as under
the Kansas and Nebraska Act, the probabili
| " is that there would be but few, If any more
Slave States. Z And still, the very men who
now advocate secession in the South, are The
men who advocated and voted for the Kansas
/ Nebraska Act and denounced all who oppos
ed il, ds enemies to- the a'pecuIiar institution
Of niggeFism 7 THEY are getters-uP OF tht
| Southern ConFederacy. and they are 1be men
ii every ilIstance, who oppose all measures o
Compromise, and la6oF by deed and word, Il
break up the Government sisiuo'e9 7di $50
| -eimranAl dauodf snrga dfiU i55su1g 81 Jon
n 5THEig F AsLEp., SToMAcH,-.Ant old maj
named 4Esop, who lived in Greece $500 year
ago. had q great fancy for writing, fables
rAmosg many otherg,, he wrote one entities
"The Stomach and the Members" inb-Yhicl
the mutual dependence Of all paris Of hehu
man. body is admirably shown, under. the gart
of g simple fctien. This fable, is not fannilla
70, our "Southerp ChiyaIry,g. judging from
their bOasted independence. > Like the, rebel
liogs Stomach in the fable, ,atbey say they ca
get along. without Tennessee hogs and corn
and yet they are coached At the feet cof, tn
Missouri, illinois, and Ohio, Republicans, buy
1 ing up fonF,, bacon, and corn. to saye, then
i from starvation, One great glu like, that 9
4 the Crane, constitute The Stomach of tbs. Con
federacy. and the Seccded States are its ldW
bers. What q glorious thing il j., 70 psip
4 1sgenaehtti ttiag gd' .Hoi's1ib7o5 asli ggiss5l'
PREsrDESrl JRPS iDktvIS aeFhe $50 icailsl
h Southern Cenfederacs .iowas conceived in 9sif
h sliapen in iniqnity, and bora 1duGiof CIas tin1e
7 iobecause Il was rushed into tho world within
decent haste, expresslylto prevent the ipsobt
! 7frOm bah0ldiag its dsf0rniities.t No mar
living or d 'ad, ia better adapted to gpreSid
orcr such an Organisation tharpJtE Davis.-
IIeis as vain and proud as. .Coltonocracy ii
self Heiis as weak and impudeat as he
ambitions and unprinciplcd, He has bee
producing disconient and teaching tFeaso
I against The Government eeer since be has bee
/ Fin psIbIielife IA viIe trnitof, "a trained reba
and an Inflated bigo;, he as richly deserves (
\ be hung as ever Old Johtr Brown did tsHd
i 1H9'his'iz thesbEasterprswhb, In a7pabIiSpPced
! a few years ago. slantefel ahs 1fenlessee va
unleersa when it'iss notorious that .Tennezss
!, Pc;n whip out the whole Southern oConfedrrs
cr. Aud yet. FenHessee iiS asked to- go int
the G Goeernncut over which this traitor pr
u sides7'oii3aa1uD a;iF y1y7A7d aa-43 dii0
( HaclIsLL gIAnng saE aan ale.d t. fa5u