Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12


pscrAroRSzzF FneF0sKH Ii
Mn. srsvxss, the Black RspanfmRa
Chairman Oh the oommiassa Of Ways ana
Msaas. I'm che House q Osagsssss u
spsssh amen ske snansipasacH aeaesaan,
and in advocacy Of armiag the slaves " .
roaans Of putting down the rehalliq, |
,as,aaowsd fortA tAs future poficg q she
Bfssk Republican party. shoald i ecusin. |
An mower FOR another yeas. The arsSal
asrsagogue uses much sOphissry and false
pleading In behaA d exsaaaaiaslang ala
yvery. he says il ii the cause OF the war
and therefore, should be wiped eat. |
4 thief in passing faznsrs barn heaxs
a horse aslgh. Theseupon he breaks open
the stable door and steals ths hoFses aau
whIss 10 the aes Of saslng BAN ssas'
discovered by the owner, who attempts
70 recover his property, but the thief sas.
ceeds in killing tbs owner ana carrying
ofy the horse. Had the thief not knowh
tba. shers was . horse in tho barn nc
would have passed By and the farmer
wauaa not have been musaersds ana tae
thief would not have been guilty OF ahs
double orime oe theft and saarder' IL
might With ID mnch propriasy Do saaas
shat the horse was the cause OF the maf"
der, and therefore, no man should Dc al
q 1owsd 70 keep horse, - to say mat aia-
varv il the cause Of the rebellion, and
therefore, should be abolished. Neither
the horse In the one oase, nor slavery IN
the other, would have caused any ditheuI-
tv, or been productive Of mischief, either
to society or the Government, had the
thief been content TO obey the laws OF the
country, or of God, BY ahssaining from
the commission Of theft upon the farmers
property.
Our readers will remember that seTeEai
months since, We predicted thas if the
Bfaek Republicans we're alo Eed full con-
troll Of the Government, and If the people
auistly submitted 70 ths acts Of deapOtiSnl
perpetrasad by tAOsa in authority, thaI
the Government would be eFaFthrosss
uus, dictatorship voaId be establishes
Ma. STEVENS, in his late speech exeiaims
sfOh! for six months resurrectioa IN kns
aesh of stern oil JAcKsos!" and in sht
same speech says: " The necessity q
Dictatorship is erideHt 10 SHGte h the HGfaoF
from tAs jatoa q d4ath." Thus the b4as'
Republicans are proceeding by degree
towards their fagorite prolects--the Abe
htion of slavery and the establishment o
a strong government under the lead Of
tyranical dictator.
Perhaps it is good thing that tn
wicked have 40 promises that their prayer
shall be answer ID, for, If the prayer
Mr., Stevens should be Answered anu u
stern old hero Jackson should artse froi
the dead and as sume the responsibility
dictator, the first thing he would d.
would be to hang Stevens and all the OIL
er fanasics vino by their dis!oyalty to IT
Constitution and the lave Of the eountr,
have brought this civil war upon the pes
pie of this once happy and united eoaI
try. JACKSON was q christian, 6 her
and g statesman, and understood we'll IL
obligations which all sections of the eou
tgY were under, TO the other, and he wi
a firm defender Of the constitutions! rlgh
of the people Of every section OF the VI
ion. He also well knew the value
compromise, concession and kind ar
frasernal feelings, as bonds Of Union
Such men therefore, as STEVENS, LovEIo
WADE and others, who are In the han
of invoking the will and resolution
JACksox, do bat cast obliuqity and Insu
upon the memory Of that great and go'
man.
We think il Is high time THAI the Peep
begin to awaken to the danger that 81
rounds them. What an acknowledged
Of weakness to say that twenty millions
people, with money and means in aoun
ance, cannot compel eight millions to
speet the Constitution and laws of {
Union, without stirring up serTiIe
surreetion among those IN revolt, 8
creating dictator over themselves
think when the people Rnd themselves
duced to such a strait as this, that II
viii begin to look about to see If al
liberating four millions Of slaves, Il
will have any liberty left for themselv
Ma. STEVENS and his eo-workoFs hi
but one idea--ths grand controlling II
the Abolition Of slavery. EFTyth
else must yield to that. The interest
the uhits man, the safety Of the Cove
ment, and the constitutional rights OF
citizen, must all give way to the
Sdea--ths freedom of the negro. 81
ID tha fanatialsm of cur rulers.
The EXPENSE OF i NaAssAcRCsET
QUARREL.
There has been sharp quarrel betWl
Gov. Andrews, Of Mass, and Major y