Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-28
Tho Future History of the Present Crisis,
The New York Tribatns reu1arkay5Il

NV 4'S" NAn AftO0ftO AOAAnA
Whatever may be the result of our present
struggle, the future historian will have to
record these facts: -l'1IH'-
l. That no rebellion was ever before in
augurated wherein the conspirators could
not even pretend that one of them had been
damaged in person or estate by the Govern
ment they sought to oVerthrows8
2. That there was never before a rebellion
whereof the main impulse WAS devotion to
human slavery. Men have conspired aud
rebelled for every kind of liberty but the
liberty Of eDslaving their fellow.men.
3. That never before did strong Govern
ment allow rebellion to proceed for months
in q career of stealing money, arms, muni-
tions, arsenals, armories, &c, proceeding from
investing TO bombardiDg its most important
fortresses, and usurping the collection Of
revenue over one.third Of its country, before
raising regiment or bring a gun in defense
of its rights. .--..--g-.g Z .'-..... .....-
4. That never before did twenty millions
of people, SO long absorbed in the arts Of
peace that they had almost forgotten that Of
war, spring to arms with so general an elae-
rity, SO hearty an enthusiasm, as did those Of
our patriot States uDon receiving news Of
the capture Of Sumter and the Presidepts
Proclamation tbereupou.
5. That naTer till now was Government
embarrassed, perplexed, by the duty OF ae-
Cepting some and rejecting other of the regi-
ments raised, equipped and rendered for its
defense, eager 10 serve on its own terms till
the end Of the war.
~ s. That no Administration succeeding to
| an empty treasury, an inadequate revenue, a
demoraliZed public seryice--demoraiizs zsd
through treason and robbery perpetrated by
the late Cabinet Ministers never till now
| found the people pressing millions after
millions OF dollars upon IL on its own terms,
and insisting that it should take enough and
never borrow trouble with regard to its
So much at least is secufRe, Whatever may,
| happen, this can not be gainsayed. Aud
now, ifthe Republic Is allowed TO 90 down,
it will not be the tsult Of tbe people y
PnNTvL RAtLwAY AtctbEkr kr--OsR PER
sos KitLRl, AsD MASS wouSDEB Thurs
days Memphis Tenn papers aaSJ6 Ia
! A terrible accident occurred Oa the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee Railroad, yesterday
morning. AS Is customary, single pas
ssnger car was attaehtd 10 the freight train
going South. The train was moving slowly
and passing curve two miles from the de-
| pot, when the passenger car ran OF the track,
was dragged some distance over the ties,
and then eapsized. ti.r .l1rl .slf1f1
| afMrar John Grider, who had been thrown
4 partly cut Of the window, was instantly
I.killed.c Her Husband, who was with her,
\ had his hip broken, and his brother, Mr..
VIII Grider, had bis oollaEiboAs broken
Mr.. Gillard and his wiie, Mr. Cole, Il, H
dEhnes, ESQ Iienienanl Weleh, Of the Ten,
I heEsee Rangers, Mr. Jeiiriea Aof lSt. cAu6in
MisI.; VIC. Moore and serasant Dag gidson
4 were all more or less iDiuredt MFa. GAard
; band AEPsJefries were severely though no
hurt. ,pno1w rHO I.sil
90 fflIrHn 10 mI.f 40 lJ11oaQ VA HtFfuo l