St. Mary's beacon., 1861-06-27

i'm the contingency menti"ned. be w"ui',
Nv. prepared n native and loyal son OF
Kentucky. to /llo.o her destiny. &c ''~"'
Il might. :.
Mos, vi the other Union candidates ~
Kentucky occupied the same ground.
Tns CAss OF MIssouM.-There arr
three things fr which United States troops
NAV be seIt into State. viz: ITO exr-
cut. the laws Of the Union" To sup
,r,.ss iusurrsctions. And "to rcprl inva-
sion" Anl even for these purposes tns
IImited States troops cannot be lawfully
sent into State without the request 81
the Executive If the State. Now. none
of these things have existed in Missouri
There was no instruction. There WIS
no resistance of the laws If the Union.
and there has been no invasion OF the
State. except by Lincoln's own troops. In
calling out the State Militia for the pro-
lection Of the lives and property ct th'
citizens, the Governor has done NO more
;han he was obliged to d" by his oath OF
Office. The President has made war upon
the State of Missouri The man VIII"
SAYS Otherwise is either an ieno-amus Or
the truth is not in him. The fact is. that
Lincoln has raised a volunteer army ou'
of THE Foreigners domicilcd in that State,
aud made war upon the native citizens.
That is just what he has-done in Missouri.
TIN. State has rcbelled-agains. no law OF
the Uuitc.l Statcs-it has simply exercised
its constitutional RICH. to be armed for
1t Admitted itself to be
State of this Union. and had taken no
steps to 80 out Of the Union: But there
was bloof: upon the skirts Of the alminis-
tration, AMI there was guilt Oh its con-
science, and it f.arcd resistance to it,
tyranny. That is the plain upshot of the
matter. The President has really no
more law for invading Missouri than he
has for invading the State of New lork.
lie has issued no proclamation calling
for troops to put down rebellion IN that
State. He docs not even pretend that
there there is rebellion there. He does
not claim that tho federal laws have been
resisted there. lie merely assumes that
there will bc rebellion, aud he makes war
upon the people by the lawlcss exercise Of
his own will. On this principl there is
no State not liable to invasion at any mo-
mcnt. Liberty has fcd from the country.
md tyranny aud deSpotism reign supreme.
". y. Dry Eoak.
IsrAMous PRocEEDINGs.--Thc petty
tyranny which just now rules Maryland
with rod of iron, was very Extensively
displayed in Frederick the other day. A
Rhode Island Regimcnt--an armed mob
from that little northern St,se-furnishcd
with the brief auihority of military organ-
IL tinn. invadc,.. the houses of the citizens
threatened the Office Of the Ilcr"Il. de-
malrlcd of thu editor the possession Of -
secession flag some obs'qnious neighb"rs
had told the invaders he possessed. aud
we're about to proceed to cxrrcmitics, when
intcrfcrel. aud riot was
lust prevented.
The same jealous gang lcapcd over
fences to pull down the emblem Of
Southern Rights where children had put
hem up; and after various ether exploits.
hey werc cracred off {" Washington.
And men talk of Union after such
scenes as these. Why, this Northern
ncursiou into Maryland has sown the
seeds Of al alienation that no paper obi
cations. no congressional lrgislati"n. no
political adhesive plaster can ever relieve
And the cnd of this war. come how and
when it will, unless it should pro:ideu-
tally occur before the wrongs Of the peo-
pie have become too gricvous, and the
destruction too great to be forgiven. will
cave t" the country legacy Of hate be-
wen the sections MT cqnalled by any
hing on the continent Of Europe. No
over Of liberty in the Austrian drpcn,lcn-
:ics hates the crowned head of the house
If IIapsburg, as the pn"plc of tho South
,rn States will hate those of the north
Who have taken part in the prosecution OF
his war. We know something Of what
i is in Maryland, and further South it is
tenfold more ensc.-I'ut,lpsco
Enterprise.
KEcOGNITIoN OF TIE SOUTHERN Con-
Psris correspondent of
The Independence Beige, writing under
late Of June 10, says:
told you that Mr.. Rost, deputy to
Europe from the Southern seceded States.
appeared to have returned very we'll satis-
fed with his trip to London. I can now
give you some details. Mr.. Rnst had oh.
aimed trvm Lo,ri Pa'nserstoa the to,,nal
promise IF the recognition of the .Somhera
States a, q prr;.d more or less remote.
Perhaps the English Minister had, as a
oy-yiew, the intention of waiting to sec
xhcther the seeded States will be able 10
resist the efforts which those of the North
are going to attempt against them.
According to the impressions brought
away by Mr.. Rost, there was no UNDER
between France and England in
regard to simultaneous recognition of the
States. But It "ry~urs MM the
eiUhe mule separas~iy by tl..se
'sco Porers. 1t is foreseen that this de-
termination of the English Government
would excite lively irritation in the
Northern States. DO not know whether
= II Il