Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-30

u Coaveauion between this and the hrSt
Monday in December, and act upon the
suggestion received here from the Senate,
If they desire to do so, and come here Win
a Constitution that will enable Congress,
without any arbitrary stretch OF power, TO
admit us without delay"
Now, fellow cttizeus, pray YOU 10 think
I for a moment If he wSs Il friend a! the bill,
why it was he was willing Congress might
dictate in advance, and yoU go TO the ex-
nense OF q new convention, pay for 1t, put
/ i; 10 the vote of the people, when he him
/ self had required one of the very proEis-
/ ions to be in that Constitution; why II was
that he was willing they should designate
the terms then, and unwilling that they
should submit the question directly to the
people, aud engrnlt it IN the Constitution
they already had If he was opposed to
dictation. why ask them to tell what they
wanted, that ne might come back aud con-
suit his people. Why did not he do
as Mr. Wiley and others did, let Con-
gress say what provision they wanted
and submitthat back to the people, aud let
Us vote on that. Then, gentlemen. the
people would have been able to tell Mr.
Carlile and the Senate what they wanted.
If they did not lite this change in our
Constitution, aud dis!iked it enough 10 risk
the new State in rejecting it, why they
hOuIu uhNG AO44 lbS SGhNacAI1A ~ 49,
Senate so, and there would have been an
end of IL But no, it was the purpose OF
this man TO destroy this Constitution, or at
least defeat it so far as to not get It IN this
session and what his motives were here
after, or beyond that, | am not prepared TO
say. Certain il is, as known to many who
were at Washington, that the universal
opinion among members of Congress was,
that you would have been new State to-
day, had it not been for the malgu intn-
euce OF this man, john 5 Garlic. That's
So
Well, fellow citizens, it is passed, he is
among the things numbered and gone. The
Union men in all portions of the country
have shown him no countenance whatever.
He was in our city few days ago, aud be
was the pet of the secession party. HE had
an audience and they and they alone were
the men who clspped him. He comes no
more to the Capitol to ses your Governor
aud the State Officers, TO inquire how We
are getting on. He is found in the compa-
ny of sece5sonis:s, in the streets and in
their offices. stores aud shops. Now the
question is what are we to do. Are we TO
stop here, do nothing, and let our new
State go? Snail we let 90 all the cherish
ed hopes of having a new State and free
people mo! No!1 Unless you do act, SO
it will he. For what is even worse than
John S. Carlile, the Wheeling Press, pa
per published there and fed and supplied
by the Government you pay for, the only
paper in West Virginia that has come out
broadly and sustained SIR. Carlile-adls its
influence TO his to misrepreseDt you 70 the
country.
1t says he might reasonably have such
objections to tho bill, that it was an infrac-
tion Of the Constitution, and it says III re-
ply to an article ia the IntsNiyeHccr signed
"Cigis," that it has never seen anything in
Mr. GAriile's course to attack and nothing
TO condemn. That very paper you are ev-
cry day feeding. the only one in Western
, Virginia that dares for q moment to apollo
gize for Mr. Garlic.
If Mr.. Garlic returns to the United
States Senate another year, and the people
of the new State take no action, hold no
public meetings, give no expression to their
opinions and their feelings 10 regarl TO him
. rs their repreSentative-why your new
State is gone; for your silence will give con-
sent. and Congress will have a right to sup
pose that Mr. Garlic represents you truly,
aud if that conviction prevails everything is
lost HewilI turn TO his t.News Sheet. - the
Wheeling Press, which he will poin. to as the
organ OF the State, as having endorsed him;
I him: be will refer to the silence OF the peop e
, aud you can tell as well as | can, what eff
= iCtt tlil WI! nave Ou NOui SOuS GSSlil'-D
and Senators, at the next term. tell you,
! then, fellow citizens, that it you want a
new State, you have to put your condemna-
tion on these things. You have got to
speak out and let it ring in the ear of this
, man and other men upon the floor of Con-
gress, that he has misrepresented you and
does misrepresent you.
> If, what have stated before, this miser-
able party, of which he is a member, has
not been bought up by an interest at Wash
ingtOn.-if il is not for some such motive
as this that he has turned traitor 20 our in
, teresis, am at Il loss TO know what tits. |
: cannot fora moment imagine that he acted
without motive, and l cannot conceive
. that he acted from motive to our preju-
dice, without some way to benefit himself
. | very much fear this Vallaudigham par
ty is a party determined to fight this war
under the white feather; that would have
a great nation lay down its arms and re-
, ceire the dictation of the terms of our
, peace from this Southern PARTY. l fear
r these are the very men now engaged in
| dstrActiUg the Union sentiment, and ma
king war on that interest; thGtis determin-
ed TO so cripple the war party at Washing
ton as to force the government of the Uni
ted States to a recognition of the Southern
rebellion.
Mr.. Craze continued at length, and
. treated upon several other topics very full
: ly, but in the haste of getting out this re-
port it is impossible to give any more of ii
now; and thatlhere given is much condeus-
ed.
f Mr. Wiley being loudly called for came
forward ard addressed tue meeting at
length. AS a portion, ut least, of his re-
marks are of a deep interest both here and
at a distance, we design publishing them
in full, or nearly SO, and for that reason,
and because it was simply impossible to
get them written out IN time, we do not
I =.