, 1861-03-23

Parson. BrownloW M tnA j:
!. The Knoxville Vh'g Of the 1etn, anounss
IN good thingss We give d 10" oi tae o.'ss-
ling points: <. r.. L c.,.z......,.; -;
Tux ep1z1r or THE sou1n--We frequently
receive as many as ball aozen igttsta " 1y
ern Confederaey, threatening us with death N
it's most horrible forms : These revolving
States aro swnrming with desperndoes and a.
sassins, who would be altog ether nspRy II
bathing their handa. in the blood q galon
men;A more ferocI0us and ma4eFolenLlI
barism cannot be found on Gods g5een eaILn,
Confederacy." Private worth, public virtue,
age and exper1euce-none of these can EglIeA
Of restrain the multiplying and reienltsss DI9
tality which Is engendeIed by .the mpo sRIlt XIII
of tits "new form Of ci71ef,, ci71nzlt.onf, {Th1s
about riding Union editor upon Iaa sr; mny,
The Prince Of Peace, II be were upon earn n
oea,n rnn]d not traverse the domlht0ns %
tfaaa yancerp. Rhetts,, DaVises, Shdeils ana az
|; Wiofa1is' and uye, without Tepndiatlng rs F:
Sermon on the Monnt, and pfoclaa @as auas,naa ,a0
sonthetu Confedersafy H. 70 De neanDroFed! wy
:; T,raTnTat1rtos or TERRITORY" Equal
R;rbt1' among the tehite p9pas1atso" Of the coon
~ does not mean that one shall have set
| aInrt far his use and benefit, as much as one
| hundred acres Of land. The slave owners ol
the United states, will not exceed that psoRosff f
to- ter r ct e aes " aa aad more
| is even Offered by the Free States. lne ses1
rity Of the Slave States can only Be man!aaaGa
by having that portion set apart for the eoAla,
! which is conreniM to slave labor: Inose emu
grating from the Free States, Or FoIeSn Leg c41n, ~
s not in favor Of sisSe s1s1 eGpl, to apy
extent. Conseauently the soil viii be lett 10
thu rae of those wishing to expand slavery,
and when such people have su1ncient Pup
ulation for State, they Will adopt = slas9ss ta
constitution. But if lett open, as nhaGe ~
Kansas and Nebraska Act, the pEobaolAty ls,
that there would be but few, if any more slave
| States: And stu, the very men VINO noH 80.
Cncnta Secession in the South ere the men
who advocated and voted for the kansas Ne,
braska Act, and denounced OIL VINO. oPposss1l Ps -
It. rs enemies to the apccula1 1nst.tuLion ~
n}ggerieml They arc getters-up o. the eontn: y!
ef6 Confederacy, and they are the men. IN
every instance, who oppose al measures o. o.
ComrromIge. and labor By deed and word, 10
break up the Government. = :.
THr FAr1ED SToMAuH-An old Mnn named
Esop, who lived in Greece 25M years ago,
| had 4 great fancy for writing tables; amIsg1ng
ohers he Sers Wr9te ong IN @bieh ths mu
.tnI dependence Of ali parts OF the human
body is admirably shown, under the garo OF
\ simple fiction. This fable 'is not familiar to
our asopthern ChivalrJ,". judging rom Their
boosted independence. Lake tne le1en1ous as
along without Tennessee hogs and corn. ana
vet 7hey are crouched at the feet Of the Mis-
| sonri. Illinois, and Ohio Republicans, buying
m flnur. bacon. and corn, to save them from
starvation One great gut Ike that OF me
Crane constitutes the Stomach OF me Con-
bers." What q glorious fhlnB II Ii 10 oe AAoe-
pendenti
PeEs1pESr JEFF. DAVIS. The so-called
Southern Confederacy, was conceived IN SIN,
shapen in iniquity, and born out OF due tune,
because 1t was rushed into the world with N
+ decent haste, expressly to prevent the pe2Ne
| from beholdlng its defo1mities. komau, living
dead Is better adapted to PEesae 9ses sad Han
and proud as Cottonoeracy itself He Is as
weak and imprudent as he is ambitious and
| nnnrincipled. He has been producing diBcou-
! tent and teaching treason against the govern
| peut ever since he has been IN pubic l1e.
vlle traitor, trained rebel, and an lnna.ea a..aa
bigot, he 4s rtchly deserves to De aune Us ever
| old John Brown did.
This is the blusterer who, In public speech
| q faW wears ago, slandered the Tennessee vol
unteers. when It is notorious that Tennessee
can whip out the whole Southern Con1edera-
cy And yet, Tennessee Is asked TO go mo
tie Government over which this traitor pre-
sides? 49,
| WILL THERE DE WAR ?-This is the ques..
| tIon coming from gil quarters, and 1t IL met
bv the Secession seneetion leaders, With
hi affirmative answer. We say there VII be
mo- war asa{sss the Seeding states shall bring 1t
On by commencing hostilities-by assaultlng
aud attempting to capture some e Of the places
now possessed by the United States doVeTn-
mcnt Among these are the Fortresses IN the
harbor Of Pensacola, the Fort at Key West, IN
Florida, and Fort Sumter. in the harbor OF
Charleston.
These, we understand the Inaugural to say,
the President will hold, as he ought e do, M
less the American people decide otherwise,
and SO Instruct him War may, therefore, oe
avoided. and can be, and will be, if the sonth-
ern States do not bring it on BY their Own
accord, To the Union men Of Tennessee, We
say stand firm and abstain from all cntang ling
alliances prceIpitated upon the country, either
from the yfllnino46 2boiitionists Of the North,
/ or HE traitorous states Of the South
sourH CAROLINA Doc LAw.-Our exchanges
say that South Carolina has imposed tax Of
orc dollar on every dog owned by negro; and
fpo dollars on ali dogs owned. BY white men.
This viii dfiye 4ady Gf the white men to
palm the ownership Of their dogs on tAeir ne
eroes. Their revenue law will be complete
# they would now impose tax-Gn eSefy dog
who oe,ss q negro !; and at the same time dis
criminate between dogs on tsoo and dogs on
four legs.
up.n E.a7suo- II, xEa1td1,,ore.