Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
WHEFLING. Va. THURsDA9 MORNING. April IS. 1861

service will be needed, and / am ready to
shoulder my lnusket. Young men. do yonr
duty; middle ngrt men, do yours; nntl YOU.
who have PASSED middle nge, nul reached
your three score years., be ready to do
yours. -
Judge Sioreri said that while his feeling
for the Govcrnment and It's authority is
proper and should be encouraged, we
should not entertain any nukiul feelings
Tor our ielIow-cit'Zens of the South. There
were loyal aud glorious sritiZens there
They hive not been permitted to cxnress
their opinions; they had not been per,nitled
TO vo'e. The Confederate States had or
gNniZed their GOvernment and elected
their President without being permitted
to express their feelings If that w0s De ,
mocracy lie was Al strnngerto it, RevonII
have no recriminati9g resolutions adoutcd
aud # we,rnise our swords it must be 10
viudicate our country and maintain the
Government. Is tv.ss. ~ n !
JUDGE DICKSON lWofTo, gsUNTsn rsnsT iYn.
PEACE ATFFRWARDs.r
Judge DtcksOu,was called out and made
brilliant speech but we have not space
or time to report him il full. He alluded
70 the understandinS upon which we all
entered into the late Presidential canvass.
We entered into it With the understanding
that whoever might be elerted, he would
be submitted TO. All parties we're alike
IN their professjOes of attachment to the
G"ion, even Mr. ffincey himself, who gave
Us his pledge thae he 'wpuld submit550 the
result whatever st might be- And now
wien this faith is broken, and the STATES
revolt, the cry of coercion is sent uD bv
those who would have cried shame If we
had refused to submit to the Adnlinistra-
'ion Of Mr. Breckinridge. Wo had re.
manned Inactive. trusting lhnt when the fe-
Ner OF disappointment had passed, they
would return to their loyalty, and now our
magnAnImity is treated MS, pusiIunimi1v.
They had mistaken the spirit of the North.
ern people, which he illustrated bv stating
the substance Of.A discussion between n
Union and disuniOn man, as reported in a
Southern paper
lie also referred to the treatment North
! ern men had received in Southern cities.
ana especially TO fIcS difference of treat
ment OF the Yankee and English captains.
who were given o6er to the iudignitics of
" mob in the city 0t Savannah.
To-day the flag Of our icountry il tram
| pied under the fret Of the enemy: to-day
the forts OF tile Unued States are nssailrd
ana taken by trait0Fs; to-day an officer of
the American army grices their triumph.
Is not the cup of Itu1uiliation OVERLOOKING?
My motto is now, let Fort Sumter be re.
taken. [Tremend6as applause SuMrEn
FIRST AND PEACE AFTERwARDs. There the
cheers were long cdniinuel II ITS, hands
and hanHkerchiefs were waived about the
enthusiastic m;n",a. heads the people for several
/ Judge Dickson closed by reading Cut
tiers magnificent poem, Never, never,
ncvsr" "
TUB REVOLUTIONS.
Tho Committee having prepared their
/ report, R. B. Hdyess ESQ, read the fol.
flowing respluIiaUs -
Resoirea, That tho people ofCinuinnuti,
assembled without distinction of marty, are
unanimously ofopinion that the authority
/ Of the United States, as agninst the re-
bellions citizens of the seeding aud diSs7
| Ioyni States. out to be asserted and mnin-
tainedi and that whHtevor men or means
I may he necessary TO accomplish that OBJ
ject. the patriotic people ofthe loyal Suites
will promptly aud chccrfully produce.
| ReSolUed That tue citizens of Cincinnati
will, TO the utmost of their ability, sustain
the General Government in mn ntaining its
authority, in enforcing the laws, and in
npholding the flag Of our Uni"n.
The resolutions were adopted without n