, 1861-09-10


- ::
"n@s AA@1 9S .,1e
6enator Johnson OF 1eooeosoes Maao
speech 1t Newport, Kentueky, few days
efnce IN which ha used the following dAcfsaTe
,..s.,.n. ", 4ta v.r.
@o9asee oa Wo |
Talk h1e been made apout compromised
But there Is no sincerity In these takers shout
compEomise. What compromise with trait
ON !afmed and with cannon pointed 1t your |
Capital! Treat with them indeed! & W
ne cdn Iss peacea5Iy sssder tTeatuf Ne,xr,
Never.
But fighting must be done; let us do it now
and do It well. We must hand down to our !
children unsullied that national honor handed
down to u6 and purchased BY the blood Of our
fathers. What Find Of a Government will you
have framed by JEFF. Davis and his myrmidous,
think you, If they should succeed in seizing
the Capital? [Shouts of hang them.l know |
him well and his crew Of traitors: They are
wcrse traitors and more corrupt than was the |
Roman Senate with Catillne at lts head. Dis /
appointed ambition, like canker, has gnawed
at their hearts in which there is only bitter |
nees and hate lett to dictate their actions.
They are bogus aristocracy and could not |
brook the elevation Of q man to the Preeidcn:
iial Chair because he rose from the ranks Of |
the people. They could not wait four years,
taken their chance OF power, but made the |
election Of MIR, Lincoln mere excuse for their
freason, and if they should succeed, q military |
despotism will inevitably take the place Of !
this free, liberal, and most glorious Govern
ment II this Republic falls, it can never be !
succeeded By another, nor can an example be
found in history to cont1ovezt my statement
am IN exne-a fugitive, not from but for
justice, and my crime is my feeble efforts to
support the Constitution; but if the people of
Tennessee could speak to-day, az overWhelua-
irg: majority of herpeople would shout for the
Union! We want Kentucky. who fougns
with Us side by side at New Orleans, TO come
ana 40 Eo oga1h 5nu unoe1 tne 5atue nas lor
s LIZ SANE r. us ~ soG 49, e,ar
nsp tns ha,,sa ain n ~ sfat IN re
eYsy coprt nouse y 5ne ntase L. IL IL, ,15 p1lel
peTou. lSt1Ies III " "; ~ ' ,ota;'. ~. sssnr.a
ar 1a,, T Kenf,;ck;a11s v;l1ino r. sse the nraves
~ uosh;ne4n,, 49, Jant-eon ona ro,1r bsinved
GloT s1,r-Gnnded 1 hg aacnrsed secession havn-
~! orTeho,1to ~ ss3a1er nnvsr ~ Than aoain
ia; 7agnnonrsoad and IN the name oF TenTe;.
80 49,. ~ a'na thenl thoae air wnn On
~ asen4 [ ~h6 ba3a ,.nma hara r. encn,,rage 1,v
49, ~ 1ha;r scns and hTothe45 ,pd ~
f+he,5 a-J 1o,,,s-. - fr,,t 40 ,~oo5 6oht
Ion| 1an .bav Era' ~ 81 . T,+r;of?c evaTnIe
Nv srnsicd f y I;stosv and ,orr n,sv 70 I've
- ;ohf G,e a,,r - e;nt;n;,s nr;1;eas. - ncon'e
an5 not;an even If 4htr ,re 6n1v 70 hn I'M
timed At The cast If our hearts, best blood.
49, ~ N~-~ ~ -- ~'
HAnnT EHPGE8 OF ElmRnttDR410n In khe
island Of Jamnica,
IN the Editors Of the IDdepende,t:
NEssRs. ED1rons: While in Newark tic
other daE. I heard Dea, ]. II. Nocdhull read
lctter received by him from Rev. 1. Thomp-
sen, giving him an account Of the remarkable
! revival OF religion in the Eliot Mission, last
| winter. and Of The effects Of tle emanciDation
| Of the slaves in ttc 1slcrG. Fceiicg that the
| facts narrated would be deeply interesting to
| The rubljc m;ad in cur own coun,ry-noW cx-
c;tcd and iEQuirIrg-I ATTAINED PERMISSION to
! send the following extract. 4. Co1TOs.
Beileyille. n. j.. A1g. 10. 1861,
E11or N,..n@ sr,-,o,, 1uraa 1ss,
n-l'-"n - "A 1'os, 'o4s . A'vi'
-: q. Moooht!L. Es9;Lny !. Ie1y De@. M
df.eha ioa1 !estsf o. Feo. Loth mas Jas1
uoG , " nane e +,o ,naa+ - oa ,sh me 10 s1se
My 'lg"s VI tne enec5s u emancll.ael9n G on
tae mno:e EG4Fie anG Eosesaantal. inere r;
~ Ut 70 uouot a9 " tns oe4enelal les1lIs "
emsnelpatiun ou IAe mass o. tne people ano
IL IL eal!s becoming more So Ne Aefe "a pave
csateu 70 sse4 qugstlon lne natter. inere
1' aIe . 81 lew ~no nase Ms1 Pfopefs5' ttat cnasse
am a. On emanflpt'ton; ~ 10 ~ IL Is no., noweesr
Iust 1s. Gnnse. ~. " ~ us.u naIassi1en! "
tne plah1e1s unmeCla!el5 alter emaacspa1aon