The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-22

| "cw ~ n lnb tsnDhshinent u entneiY eloge4
| on Sunday.
ment with him, for he u TO be held v IN othsr
officers to a strict account. But would not ca
even that under the smoke Of an enemy's guns
Let Us SEQ first, that the rebellion Is put down.
And when that IL done, am ready 10 see how
II has been done.
ABOUT THE HABEAs CORPUS.
II ia said that the habeas corpus has been sns-
pended and abused. Well, think Il is bccsuss
some have written 10 much about t. while they
knew 50 little. There is an old maxim, a. I'd
| sJulius Cesar would have been had he lived,
| pfy dfmO silent tges that il, the laws are Al
| NJ n the midst Oi arms. Whoever interfercs
| Ill olstructs that writ Il guilty Of great
| NOR and legal wrong. and incurs heavy pan
| ly. In time Of war it is a different matter.
| Would any one II he was commanding at Por-
| icss Monroe, Ftrt MclIcnry, or anywhere elss
| where he was surrounded with treason and trai-
or at every step, would he, because a Judge
| writ Of habeas corpus give up traitor
10 was ondangering the safety Of his COM
ma and tho intcre u of the country2 (Criez
y Ncr.) No man can pretend Il for q sin
gle moment, Il is one Of the terrible necessities
of war And IL were in command and bad
god reason to believe that had possession of .
traitor and no other remedy would arrest trcsch-
cry, uVuid suspend ne writ, and ths indivtdsaf
too. Cheers and cries Of "Good, That goes
right iO the spot " THAT is sound " That 10
such Democracy IA like to sce.)
OH HICKORY ''rooK rIE REsroSsrBmnr.~
Gen. Jackson had the hearts Of the Amcricas
pcoplc more than any man Of modern timcsI-
AMI why1 Because he met great necessitiss
like y man. lie didn't 70, In times OF stirring
necessity, 80 demonstrate problems from mustT
prcCr'lcnts, hut when man wanted hanging, he
hurg him tirst and look up the law afterward.
| UAughter) Theo arc times and occasion.
| when this is the only way to do in dealing with
Il tyn ufnr al
| melv. While you ARE discussing the questioa
the country may be ruined, the capital In flames.
the archives destroyed When the war is orcr
we may examine and sre " any one has incurred
pcnal', for suspending the writ Of habe.s cor
pus. Gen. Jackson paid his fine, but not tin
after hc had put down both foreign focs aud do
me-tic Traitors.
RESULT or pfsrNioS
~ long as there is citizen South that de-
| mauds the protection Of this Goveiument, then
II l. our duty TO protect the Government of the
| Union Tor his sake. {" Sound" That's tho
/ talk, &c.) Aud when there is more, It Is our
| duiN to maintain H. for politically ReoRraphi-
call, socially and commercially, IL is one in
cvetN aense-it is utterly impossible for this
Government 10 bo divided without its utter dos
tuotor to both sections. When YOU attempt Ia
divilc North and South, YOU must do u East
and West. Then all will 20 to pisces, and our
country will I've a MeNico-worse than Mexics,
| because We have ten times more material for
| mischief and destruction A military despotism
| will I've inauguratsd whenever you permit this
rolUllion 10 triumph.
NO PEACE Win TRAITORS.
| But some cry We arc in favor Of peace. Yes.
i a ncac. until !, CnrtiTcn,ion WA 6raJ nm, -
r.h,I nTtiIlcrI, and tLcn haJe adicu ,o ali exueTz
tations Of peace, until conquered over rebellion
thccrs.) | say there is no peace until you can
| put down rebellion by force Of arms and whom
United States has acknowledged the indepen-
d,nc, pr Tho revoItcd states to those with arm.
in ihcir hands will stilI opnose N and \ ill
tnlk for INV own pratiGcatIon when no other.
will hear me. daughter, and cricr Of good. n
We must stand by the Union. Fellow -eitizens,
the language Of Andrew jackson was, 'Srhe
| Union must and shall he preserved" What
| would ten. Jackson have done had he beon at
/ the helm today2 lie would have hung the
traitors higher than lIaman.
oup rpur A,,,ps
/ you may mako neace with tho lo,,aI man ~
the South, and there Is the place to make it.
| But how will YOU do il with rebellion7 II thero
are anv YOU can deal with II is the loyal citizens
| Of the south--those that are prosecuted for the
sake of the Government--those that love their
i Constitution and are willing to die in its de-
iripc when they are restored to position by con-
quering rebellion. All should strive together
| TT this good end-men should bare their bosomz
in battle, women implorc in the name of heaven
that the blessings of the Union should retum,
and children raise their little hands 10 curse this
| rebellion M n icrocous monster that has coma
| hithcr to torment them before their time, and
| dim with blood AMI tears the lustre Of thoir
l bright star.
believed, when the evening of the Last PreF-
| ideidia election had closed down, that | should
| claim exemption and an honorable discharge
| iron, the active discussions of the day. 4 con-
| rratulntod myself that should once more eniov
| rep,sc in the quiet Of NV home and In the puT-
| suit loved. But this question Of Government
| or nIlrchy has arisen, and find Il my duty to
| rai,c nv voice at the demands Of my fellow
citizcns until turbulence Is hushed or crowned
with triumph Are Won In favor of war, No,
but am in favor OF putting down war Inv serce
of aims am opts,,d 10 war ami In Gvc, ~
oLtninml, peace ly putting down The anthor. a.
the wnr I am In G,vor ~ ncace hnt + sv, ~
favor of tho onl,, co,,rs, that Iii ,ns,,r, a.
vim, out armed Prhsliion n.e,o,Ia,jn,, .,i,h
loynllv. "'
rrAoE MEN AND TRAITORS DENOUNCED. n
When this country commences 10 die IL viii
die RAPIDLY. When this nation Is given up to
disruption II will 20 to sw III destruction. Rome-
| to he sure, was three hundred wears diving; but
then its physical powers were greater than ours.
i it, moral force less its nervous energy less
i acute than ours. when we we fall we shall 70
down in blood and darkness; but not in tears, lor
| the diving never weep. Nero the last and worst
| of the CAESARS, sung to his harp, while his CAPT
I tai was in flames; Tamcrlane TO sgnalize hiS