, 1861-10-19
Gbiraqu Griibuttt
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 10, 1861.
{ THE KEHELLIOy nTlJhr
:: BE CHp4EEEN,

- AI*os tAaA TAAo ne Al0N u0L HlAt | :
':avoc and horrors before Us. Well
= it be welcomed with the shout and
!: + universal gladness, should it now
10 our land to abide among us with
= wonted train Of blessings and pros
'si.iesl- Nor could any so welcome it
re than we. But wishing for it will not
rg it, and It is perfectly idle to talk Of :
caring It now in any other way than by
.ssl,sing for it; for there eau be no real,
:c.manent peace for Us, till the rebellion is
Itte,ly and unconditi6nally extinguished.
Although this has been so, frequently and |
shown, multitudez, even Of
The loyal, do not seem 10 realize OF believe
il, and are consequently stepped in apathy,
VIXEN they ought to be flaming with zeal
for the execution Of the stern and stupen-
dous task, which must be accomplished, if
preserve and transmit to posterity
The priceless legacy Of freedom, which we
have received from our fathers. 1t must,
therefore be shown, with repetition On
til our whole loyal population
understand il, are brought to white heat
by It, snd become utterly into1eraut of any
measure OF thought Of peace, ex-
cept that Of crushing out the rebellion in
the quickest possible way, and by all the
means in our power. Let our readers,
Then, consider the following brief state
1nent Of the reasons why this is The only |
course that can secure a real and abiding
peace: |
As the grand distinction between our
Government and all Others is, that its whole
msiestic structure was reared by its glo-
1ious authors On the broad foundation of
reality and equal sacredness Of the natural
rights Of al men, It's end being to secure
these, and the justice and liberty they re-
quire, although, from supposed necessity,
they shyly recognized slavery as an anom-
a1y, which they supposed would soon pass
away; and as the Cause Of the rebellion is
this anomaly, swellea, despite their expec-
tation, to vast proportions. or the interest
sprinsins from it, including all the selfish
ends it inspires, the aim being to free this
interest from all the restriction and re-
s:raint OF the conflicting principle and in
terests of the Government and to augment
it to the utmost possible degree; it is
among the most evident Of things, that the
war it has compelled can never end in
pe1msnentpeace except by utterly crush
ISL it out and, if need be, its cause with it
1t has been impossible from the first, that
it shoul end, not to begin again, by any
compromise For, what concession could
the Government make, short Of yielding
up The very principle and purpose Of its
being, when the very reason Of the con-
spirators for engaging in the rebellion IS,
that they could not succeed in the attempt
to convert it into an instrument to put
them and their interest in control Of the
nation? And how could the Government
consent to make any concession to,or COM
promise with, armed traitors and rebels,
without booming itself to perpetual imbe-
cility, and the whole country to the condi-
lion Of chronic rebellion, unless the salts,
fed rebels were henceforth allowed to rule
it, and to suppress all the rights aud liber'
ties of the free States whic!, are onnosed
to their demands? To build bridge O
compromise across such = oulf exceed.
the skill ot all The arcbitects IN ,he lana
Equally impossible is it to consent tt
the division Of the country, and the estab
lishment Of Government Of any kind II
The south. For as wbatever form !
mi4ht assume Il would necessarily h
1,ased IN ;otereat and onerate whol1v !,
epbserv;enfe II that phijc onrs ;s on q,r;z
r;,,L and neroetna, irri+at;ons and coli,
;o.,s het1uean tha tmo oontarm;nons on
.noorsnhice11v 1,nitaa nations won7d INF.
1ih1T occnr What con1d no.u;t,v ro.u1t hT
,hronic wars And hes;des It won7d 9
efTeclually reduce our Government to in
1er71i+r and decrada,io, to conaan+ N
senarstion ani, = sontbern Governmert 8
7twon1d tn conced. what ,,on1d 1,e reoni
=. =, ,,rsaan+ ,,e.ca Mcre,ver "a ~,
ernment fmnded m tte n1,ic1-sands of q
ceea;,n;e,n cor7d mt nous;b1r cort;,,,,o on
m,,st certain1v chance ;nto a ,,esnot;sr
yielded entirely IN the interest of u
.,.raho1dare - <r,.,1d f,,,, iss row ,o+,,r
:. H. . -ornot,,a1 fa1, - 49, 49, 49,.
81 ne a.. ,aa y, ,,.sn.e;,,. ~ oontr
of tha >3ower Misz;ssinn5 nd % ito nv
mand of tbe comnnerca of tba Mn
No,+bues+ ,o v;t.7 e~+ant ;ts oor+o;n ~
omest If nJerico and tho Wast Tndiee =,
ita cnmseonent mastery of mr. co,nmnnic
:, t;ona With the Pac;fc slime II ia ;mnoa
h1e n ant;c;nate INV other .rssn,t far oT
:: calvae fror,, = eenarat;on t1an ros fo1jo,v
hv war IN either we are v;ctoriona q
compe1 the seceeded States back into
Union at an inca1cu1abie exnense OF hlo
and treason, or which is more probah
they succeed in dismembering US step
sten. and finally bringing M under tn
sTay with the loss Of all our free instt
lions and liberties. willie the whole cor
nent is CONSIGNED to the cu1se Of s]aver
- sueh are the main facts Of the case. 3
evidently there is nothinp far IA
do lament the hard necessity Il
ia nnan ns az We will AZ We =
but to make the present conquest final, .
to exterminate the accursed rebellion,
whatever cost, aDown with it!n n
rine louder and louder over all our 10
Territory. and wc must pira ourae1ves