New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

the Union. 50 Wostern Maryland, hitherto
evenly divided in politics. elects Francis Thomas
to Congress- by unanimous vote on the simple
platform Of devotion to the Union. And not one
Union man in the State has complained or FELT
that he was afronted, much less subjugated. BY
tie encampment of thousands of Union soldiers
on the soil of bis State. They have rather CON-
planned that there were not enough OF them, or
that they were not rushed forward with sufficient
energy to drive the Secession forces promptly
from their Potomac border, and save the millions
worth of public aud private property which they
have devoured. run off, or burned.
Nor, throughout the States further South, 90
loyal Union.loving men anywhere dePrecate the
advance Of the National standard as subjugatloD
On the contrary, Northwestern Virginia Is In
arms for the Union, shedding her blood aS freely
in its defense as Massachusetts, or Ohio can. She
deposes the traitors who claim to DO virginia
authorities, and chooses true men in their s'eao'
The Union Volunteers of this section set the coun-
try an instructive example of the right method oil
dealing with traitors; they put their own shoui-
| der TO the wheel before calling on Hercues-De-
! fore giving him chance to interfere. Eastern
| Tennessee calls loudly on the Government for
arms and help TO cut asunder the TRAITORS oil the
! South and those of the Southwest; she is not
bit afraid that the caitis will, be subugated, but
| rather that they will not be. And whenever,
| from the States wherein rebellion is now rampant
and the Union men utterly trampled down,
fugitive or q message can reach the loyal States,
its burden is, " How long must We endure this
"horrible reign of cruelty and tyranny When
d" shall we see again the dear flag OF our fathers
"-the precious inspiring emblem OF Liberty
"and Law !"
There remain, then, just exactly the armed
traitOrs-the crew who shout HOsauna to jeff.
Davis, Pickens, Floyd, Cobb, Beauregard, Lee
d Co-to be unpleasantly affected by " coer-
scion" or subjugsiion." OF course, these have a
constitutional objection to the prOcess-we haven't
doubt of it. They feel On unpleasant sensa-
ton about the neck whenever the subject is men.
toned in their hearing. They ttand aghast at
Old Abe's occupations they are shocked at
the facility wherewith be tramples on "Consti-
tutional guarantees" We shall hardly be able to
please these gentlemen any how, and it were
| schicelS "oitn "uho =" Wy A"'i'''
who love the Union and those who hate it is i'm
possble-we propose that the Government aud
its supporters shall confne themselves to the
former undertaking. Let every Unlopist be con.
cilated, so far as possible; let penitent rebels be
treated with oil possible leniy but let inveterate
traitors understand that their "subugation" is ex.
actly Whist is intehaed-what Three Hundred
Thousand Loyal Men have left their farms and
fresides to light for. If they will lay down their
arms and return to loyalty, we would have them
treated with all possible forbearance; but, so lorg
as they continue to aim deadly blows at the hear,
of the Republic, they arc fit subjects for " co.
"ercion" and for nothing else.