Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-28


you call me eccentric, and must keep ur
the illusion. Hear, hear and laughter
England has slept in the middle Of the bed
long euoughl loud laughter.) The times
are changing. The speck on the horizon is
already bigger than an OK cart. daughter
The fires of free opinion have been smoul- |
dcring in Europe for nearly fifteen years
Poor Poland Is in sackcloth aud ashes |
Hungary sleeps nwakingly, and will shortly |
spring upon the enemy's camp, when |
Caprera's chief will land in Venice. France
groans under disordered commerce and
diseased finance. Europe has enough to
look after without troubling herself with
America Let America lock her gates for
-economize-buy no foreign fabrics
live within herself-manufactur her own
cotton, and take the profit we have 30 long
given to England. Our strength is shown
in this contest. Six hours of such rebellion
would have changed dynasty in France
six days in Austria, or Prussia, or Spain
Six weeks without Ministry would capsize
the English Constitution, but after six
months of preparation America begins to
show her strength.
1t was clever move Of the President in
this great national game Of chess, to give up
Fort Sumter--always give castle to check
mate your opponent, Hear, hear.) The
Cabinet have done nobly; Seward upheld
our foreign relations, and proved himself
the man we knew he was SO has Chase
and Welles, with his five hundred ships Of
war, armed to the teeth and Cameron,
too, with his. half million of lighting men.
Hear, and cheers. l don't believe the re-
are circulated by rebel spies and enemies Of
| tho ooupfrv I bavo faith in Gamur1 nd
Cameron, and Welles, and Chase, and know
the President is an honest man. Loud
cheers like the strong measures of the
Administration. In times like these, one
cannot do things too firmly. Act first, and
apologize afterwards-strain point in the
Constitution, If necessary, to save n nation
over with the spies-down with the traitor
ous women--down with the vile hordes who
infest the country with their treason-mac-
adamize Fort Lafayette with the best bones
Of the land, if they have crystalized into
parricides.
The civil power is nothing when country
isto be saved. Give US martial law--overboar
with Habeas Corpus Act, and command
obedience with the sword and the gallows
Yes, gentlemen, to put down treason I would
put on the thumbscrew. Out with the
guillotine--raise the inquisition and enforce
tho Low a. xvhatavor cost re ,,,n,o,, ~ -, A.,
I,,e ,alW, ~ 1e, .s;n o"ss u a".ey .. nen
.L.. s n.hs p,0; .ha y S',0 .nous.. ~
.ha' Tnes.;s,t - Eoa'nG .o VI
brush and comb sponge and towel, when the
house is in fames2 Who stops tor overcoat
n~ dro.tarlS WIZ .h;mta =. Sp .I.r;s III LIZ ..e
LIE ,.hon .holI. ~ . am,,Iod;, a. ~ Im.o
n% ~ To. ~ % AJr,;u;a.rs ~ ,no u'sS sSo
ing ar,d onovlooI Et,Io .a;n .h.. la,e VI.
hauo h. a ,';..oJ "f ILL.,. ns0 t,k '""' may
hoVe U Doea o''''.ou, N!ea', near 80.
Cnristians nate iscariot' Romans desp,se
Catiline American ioathe the name OF AT.
mold. so Will the southern pirate chieftaius
N their exile oe marked with contempt by
the patriots OF the CONSTITUTION! Separation
is Impossible. Annlhllatlon at absurd who
ever heard OF twenty millions being annlhi-
lated! America must change her policy
be more republican, daughter less arlsto
cratic, overcome our mouesty, and not be
too religious about forms. America hght'
with her own men--our soldiers go to battle
, Tor glory, law 'iiberty-Europeans night fol
pay, Ours IS volunteer army; we have
, no Hesslans or hired Dattalions.
Our thirty million loan, so readily taken
by our people, is nothing to what wo can do.
/. England spends that sum every year on her
army and navy The days Of Perry. and
3 Ing neets are onIa ne" set q tact'cs-take
.