The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-05-24

The New Orleans Bulletin feels
sorry for Kentucky, poor X, Mt sxi =,
She cant be kicked out oftle Union,.
,nike the ehivalrous Sopth, who
leave at first hint. X, ntucky can's
buy Of the North nor sell to the
South. sss'rsszsss~.aa-'sss.rser-..-
Much Obliged 10 tho Bwlsfia for
its sympathy, bat Kentucky an
take care Of herself. She passed
through many q storm, and Is not
frightend now. Let the Editor or
the bulletin take care Of L9uisisns,
and he will have ss much ~ his
genius can accomplish. Kentneky
lives in the Union; Il 10 the house
of her fathers; she has q right IN
every room Of the great edifics; che
will not be- kicked out Of her own
house, nor take any impertinent hints
on that subject. Oottonocracy has
been trying to kick st Kentucky;
but 10 10 too sncrt Ia the stride 10
reach 50 far. The Revolutionists
black mailed our trade on our own
river. We rather pitied than resent.
ed their necessitous conduct; and
fofboro with their usurpatiou Of
power over our rights They have
been trying another experiment with
great assiduity. They want to trsns.
Ter the war they have got up, to Ken.
tucky soil. They want to shelter
their own homes and fresides ard
jccimate those Of ksntucky, and
make her soil the dark and bloody
land again. Poor louisiana She
has been valorous in provoking o
war, and wants to put Kentucky In
front. IL sho had not laid at safe
distance, her prowess would have
been tempered with little discro-
ton.
Aa to trade in produce with tho
North, We have q right to It, and
mean to reserve the right, what.
ever temporary suspension may oc.
cur. Ii is chiefly important, how
ever, 10 the cotton states, as We have
sent tho surplus to them, to iced
their hungry mouths. We can save
that now, and have plenty at home.
The free states have more reason to
sell to us than We have to buy OF
them, except for the profit we could
make by feeding the cotton states.
As they have black mailed all our
trade, searched. even our trunks, Ia
travelling, in order to levy tax on rs
to fill their coiflrs, we can let them =
do without bread and meat until
they respect our rights and pay \
little respect to our vessels.
The cotton states, too, can afford
it. They have plenty Of provisions;
80 the telegraph tells us; two years
supply, and can raise oil they want
So they wouldn't buy what wo
have to sell. lfthey did, they would
do it Just for our accommodation
II they have funds to spare for our
benefit, in buying what they don't
want, let them send some along az =
gr4tuity just to distribute it around.
Some people up here are not fully
informed as to tho plenttulness Of
cash in the seeded states. They
think we shall not have much to
send them, because they haven't the
cash to pay tor it; and we can't we'll
credit; for it is .he fashion down
that way to repudiate debts, private
as well as public, until the war is
over; and VIC fear many may wish
the war to last long time on this
account.
They needn't trouble themselves;
Kentucky can't be kicked by the
Bulletin to hurt, unless she wero
dead. Ii was the dead lion the ass
kicked, recollect; and Kentucky
is not dead; she is alive, In the
Union, under the stars and stripes.
She is still a state of free people
We can here tolerate Secessionists
and other crazy people, She has
rights in every state In the Union,
ard we'll not give them up; and
she will seek their prescrv alton In
her own way, consistently with the
Federal Constitution.
We believe in the value Of that
old Constitution yet, and are not Ne
hamed; and we don't care who's
President. Withou' this revolution,
the prcsidcht's power would have
been confined to peidling out off,
cial honors aud profits. Tho cotton
states know this as we'll IA we do.
rhis business Of TIE President the cot
ton at .tes have a keen appreciation
OF The politicians felt that tho
chances were bad Tor tho federal
patronage. and as that was tho chief
end OF man, they would fight rather
than give it up.
We shall $50 in the winding up
Of this affair, who ia poor. who has
lost mos; We fear thure will be some
meaning in the expression. Poor
Louisians She has been fed and
iattened in this Union. She has
.Prospcred in raising her great sta
plies. She has been protected by
tho blood of the Union against brutal
Invaders. She thinks che aud 9th.
era in the same condition can sot up
Tor themselves. We shall acc WAC
will co";e out poor Louisville
Dem0crat.
BALrrM RE. May l6.--The New
Hnrk and N .ae n Oh ,antts trooy,s xr,ltk-