Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
Fhs Resels NEust Yield.

With regard to the notion that, if the re
bellion be now subdued, tile Southern States
will be malcontent for a hundred years, all
history denies it. In South Carolina, during
our Revolution, the Tories gained the upper
hand, as the insurgents now have done. They
were subdued South Carolina was made to
take her place in the Union, and remained
loyal for more than half century. There
was an in>urrectiOn called the Shays War in
Western Massachusetts, soon after the close
of our first war with Great Britain The dis,
affection was widely spread; but it was put
down at the point OF the bayonet-the disaf
fected were made to take the oath Of allie
giance the whole AFFAIR was forgotten in a
few years, and Western Massachusetts is as
loyal as any part Of the State. There was
Whisky Insurrection in Pennsylvania it was
subdued by force, and 10 dsafcction was
heard Of afterward.
If we turn TO the history of other countries,
what do we learn ffUn the example Of the va
rious civil wars which have occurred in Eng
ldHd The war UetwcCn the rival houses OF
York and Lancaster; bloody as it was, leit no
legacy of bitterness to future ge1erations-
The politics religious party which brought
tedts tinder Cromwell, was forced to yield to
d mOte t5@grEul pafts, Bringing into the field
formidable fOrte, and the kingdom accepted
back the heir of the old dynasty, bad as he
y+ds; in peace. Alter%ard cattle the struggle
iii favor of tie Frtender, poHcrlal and des-
peratc struggle in Scotland-bht what part
of the country is noS ntoFe iBSal than Scot
ldnd? We HID few tGaT5 Since revolt in
Canada, in which all the French population
took part. The insutgents were H6tsted and
had to stbntit: What traces of tile discon-
telits Which caused that revolt are now vis-
bic
In FfdEce; 50 often cohtulsed with civil
wa*s, we ste The populatiuh accommodating
themselves with perfect fe&ibiity TO the order
Of things last imposed, whatever It may be-
The pro&inEe OF Ia Eendee, +alfGh in the
time of the revolution, made stcEf Stand for
the Bourbons, and fUAed with blood in all its
green lanss, is now as ddietly subject to a
scion of the family of NAPOLEON as any other
part of the empire. In Switzerland rebellions
against the Federal Government Gre not unfre-
quent-they are sutdGed, end the disaffected
carton returns to the. path of duty, pursuing
it az peacefully as II IL had never attempted a
revolt. There was a War a few years since be.
tneGH the catton GF Bern and the Federal
authority; the canton was obliged to submit,
and that is the last we hear of the strife.
IN short, it is the habit of mankind when
rebellion is put DOWN by an adequate force,
peaceabiy 10 submit, and to accept the old
order Of things as permanent. If this be not
always the case, the exceptions are but occa-
siohal and rare departures from a general rnle.
Still more certain is the acquicscence of the
community to be peaceful; contented, and
lasting, when. as now, those who have risen
against the Government had no Oeedsion TO
complain of it, and onf33 kr6R of ITS ez.istertce
by the Benefits it conferred.
1t IS; therefore; btt enfFiy defamation to
talk of the deep dAf enduring discomfort
wfifch' :'.e eec@t Of tAe conspiracy will plant
in the breasts of our Southern counttynen:--
There il rotEing more certain than th;tt Such
a defcat IL thG efY1y means of restoring perfect
amity and GOOD will between the afftrcnt
p;rrts Of the Cnion.-N. Y Pcd.