Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-05

should be employed, and that to be effect
i've as war measure this act should be
thorough and immediate. 1t became ap'
parent that the slower process would be
Intellectual. And 80 the events of the
year have brought me to the conviction
that there can be no lastiug peace while
slavery exists on our continent. (Great
applausc). Therefore all other consider
alton apart, and regarding it only as a
measure for the eflectual suppression OF
the rebellion, [ am in favor Of the imme-
mediate abolition of slavery (grcat cheers
and in favor Of using every practicable
means to make that abolition effective
(checrs) and so deprive the enemy OF their
great element Of strength. Great ap-
plausc
Wherever our flag waves in jurisdic-
ton, let it wave over free men. (Checrs.l
Let it answer against summary measures
that the liberation of the slaves would
be an act of great injustice to the loyal
men of the South. But can such war
as this be carried on without sacrifices
from the loyal people in every section of
the country? the loyalists of the South
would be required to contribute portion
Of what is held to be property, and for
which they would doubtless be aftcrward
remuneratcl. Against this the loyal peo-
pie of the North give not only absolute
property, but their own lives, and the
lives of those most dear to them. (Cheers).
rAt this point Gov. Andrew came upon
the platform, and was received with loud
cheers. 10 them their loss never can
be repaid. How then can such distinct
ions be entertained And how can We
in making war upon a country protect It's
vital interests ?-separate it into parts,
and for the sake Of protecting the prop
crty Of class fofego our greatest adj
yantagcs? Such policy would carry
within itself the elements Of sure defeat,
and tn real UajoHists Of the South are
ready for the sacrifice. Nor do | share
in the belief that there is a large body of
E'nionists in the South. Ia my iadlvldu-
III experience | have found them few, and
in the progress OF the war they have been
fast decreasing The danger which has
attended the ayowal OF Union sentiments,
the uncertain protection which We have
been able to give them, the certain sever
lties oi ''y ,'o toi .'ls',' ra,al I
have been able to Frotract the struggle,
together with ne shlorhood friendships
and interests have carried away many
VINO III 'ho p's',ilsl ,3 ''''I,'s',sa m t t1 ,s,' I
,esi2lie. :! 10 .'e oai91, in si'e S.'2'e va,
icy et ifS,'ltt 10 h'' ist.tsi:tj.. ..,' -. -
nave met 4 | mon ''a"' anu ge' amy NV no.
Que ol9h "oh'''a ''.''s' ','e' :, ~, ''''
cement ot i"eis stfela'" III ioo' NV ~ "'''
uett4ts9. ~ Set'eS 70 S'''" no" '"0'
oosniy ti'e '''iinss u '"o 2I'a'' ~. "ao - =.
'4is e9n1yI'' ~, anu I io*..' ~ g ,'g2s , ."
what VIII DC tn7 'fa'n''is VI '',I .,Is
s1aefatioh' HoS ooil "e'o NV .lse l,eot''e
not afaifon' OIL fetuth,''- ''''o si,s ''o"'
Out tAey u'1 not entertain 'H' , 'a.' ~ "'5
>AaPe-'ner oiS o'ileg'0.I' "e'o as 70
to the mannGf Ia "h'cn 'He sei','t,t'!o,i .t;',
Wou'u hHa',y 'G 'i'ee'''' uo ,. NV ',''iN I.
that our NQF'n III 'eol''q i'a'.Ao nv"
many years 'lc 9ou'l HIS Oeo4i p e'"' '''7
ior lals stFu55': r,...,..
Inc auF'At 4' '1' -''''c''oA e.ia' l,
ton aafoor WIN '"eAS"" ,'o''.,'''1''o'' r
anu hcr rcauy o"''GF'eS' '"e'NeI IL io' =
tune III eouth 1afoiio.' ""eIe .netI - "'s ,
then strong poaJ o' me" WIN % ! "'p" .t
Seh'l'lea'"---1'Ioti5 e''o"a'' ~ "'''0 Wv