The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-09
Potiairai PARTIES u, the North.


WI t''+ Notth 10 abolish the Union, the Consti
-'"'i,st ana Hcgro slavery together, without re.
gar" TO the legal. moral OF social obstacles in
inc way any disastrous eonacQueuces that
h'i%ht eiisuc from thc execution ot their des.
PcIae programme. Even the President him.
seif; 1t lie should coIitin,ie To stand III their
path mist be swept away. aud with him all the
Z ea"T shtees "t law and pnblic order.
nat revolutionary conspiracy has been
organized for some time at the North. under
'ie @esisnaton of the Roundheads or the Pu-
r'Eli.s. u now placed beyond Il doubt. The
originator are the lineal descendants of the
rebel ko.ln.sheads III Enslind; who kept that
SouAFy lor I0:fy years III hot water and civil
Maf. his reasonable conspiracy began in,
New England; but it has its ramiiicaticns in
New OK and various other Northern States
| ahd some oil lis ruling spirits are to be .iways.
found at the ,4stional capital -
it!e iIrst intinatioh we had Of the existence
IL tEls secret Organization was the disloyai
response. .ot Governor Andrew, of Massachu-
sttte 10 The Gall OF Secretary Stanton foy troops
IN Nay last when he refused to send the desir-
Ell regiments, lntimating that the call was not
"a real. but sham one, but that if the Presi-
deni was IL earnest and would proclaim negro
fraternity and equality, and let the blacks fight
SIDE by side with white men. then the roads
would swarm with the multitudes that New
Eng land wonld pour out to ober the call of the
SECRETARY of War. In other words Governor
Andrew would deliberately let the government
be overthrown by the rebels of the South nm
less 1t consented TO submit TO the dictaton of
the Roundheads. and agreed to d funatica pol.
icy which, If successful, wonld make the South
another st. Domingo. and infiict blow upon
the whole country. from which il could not re-
cover i'll half Il century"
THE RouNpHEAp CONSPIRACY
The New York Herald says:
Tae recent Withholding of troops from the
general government in the hour of need, aud
tI yri aF raIif Il nj
Altoona complete chain of evidence Us to
the existence ot a most dangerous conspiracy.
Their object appears To be oprolonS the wai
III order 10 make fortunes for themselves or
their friends by contracts, and at the same
time TO insure the final dismemberment of the
United States; i'll order 10 the permanent COLI
troll pf the Northern section by fanatical
faction which would compel all men 10 adopt
their standard OF morality and. religion; like
the tyrant Procustes .who, if his victims were
too long. c. off their legs in order to reduces
them 10 the dimensions of the bed on which
he icrtErcd them, or, if they were too short,
stretched them 10 the requisite length.
Upon one frivolous pretencc or another the
troops raised III several of the Northern States
have not been sent forward by these Governors
10 Washington. In single State ten thou
sand are said to be retained The fact of the
troops having heen held back at this particus.
'fdr erisfs, Nf1sii theIr presence in fheskcI1
might have rendered the great battle in Mary
land Immediately decisive by preventing the
escape of the rebel army into Virginia, ISvergI
significant. when coupled with another f;zct
developed M Altoona. that the radcalsSpre-
posed TO call upon The President to remove
Gen. Mcclellan Ist after he had Won the most
brilliant victory Of the war, and were onlyde-
ieated ln their attempt to carry this PROPOSE
ton by the threat Of Governor Tod, Of Ohio
that the people w. aid cup en- rnasse against
them, and by the conservative course OF Gov-
cf.p a
Gen. Mcclellan, aud by the rebuke Of Cover
nor Morgan, OF New York. who declined at |
tending the Convention, because he disAr- |
proved of its object. AMI maintained that the
loyal and patriotic way to serve the Govern
nent was to sesd II men. as he did, New York |
having contributed more troops in proportion |
10 its population than any other State under
the last two calls. The conspirators showed
their teeth but with the representatives Of |
the great States of New. York, Pennsylvania !
and Ohio against the radicals OF the New ,
England States, what could they do?
OPINIONS OF WALL STREET oN THE WAR |
The Herald of the goth -ultimO, says: RI
Evidently Wall street does not believe tho
assertions OF tile radicals that the war will bs |
over IN thirty days, that Greeleys nine hun,
dred thousand reserve of abolirionists will en-;
list and that the highways of Massachasetts|
VIII swarm with Governor Andrew . promised
recruits, III consequence ef the PresidentH Il
emancipation proclamationls Wall street isl
practical. and cannot rely upon prophecies and
predictions. Neither does it fail to see thatl
the revolutionary governors are obstructin,,l
recruiting, delaying the draft and holding back [
soldiers already enlisted, because of some foul !,
conspiracy and diaaocal intrigue, which has Z
already horne irultin Gripping McClellen, by |,
aepnving hun of reihforcements and assist.
ance, anu which may resul. either in q dis
foto"fabie peace or an unnecessary prolonga-
tipti OF the war. Wall street cannot under
stana and does not like these secret clubs OF
wM committees, these mysterious movements 7,
u H"'eInoT,s. THESE occult sessions at Provi-
aehce and Altoona, this inexplicable retention
~ ~ eie Iaoi.et qi tHo 4nacticdl dispaionists,
his renewed interference with Mcclellan, thus
'adicai bullying of the Administration. this
scheme OF giving large inder ren,lent. corps or
-i.e cniei Command of our armies 10 a man
Ike fremont, who is odioms io all true sol.
iiers, who is general, but rever won a bat
Ie anu who IS distinguished only for repeated
approximations and the reckless exhibition
u that domlncering spirit which has made, : :
many q better man dictator, and which may . ).
make him one If no but l16.fhe opportunTtiys t.ss
proposed to be afforded hifsi. To Wall stre}2E'
isio lis all. these things bode trouble. and ksfs. |.
consequence 1sa feverish excitement ana ts
aid rise IN the pulse of the street.-The ssoId {
'.l,s. 5yf
" hetlier the government has any ieassd. /
.au' 10 cure thIs fever, whether Pres si3ent{ q
'hc''h cares 10 cure II by dismssing his OBJ. Ii
'o&i"hS oahinFi and reorganizing il npoh al q
conservative basis We cannot SAW II can hs n
;uret!, however, by nR earnest >asSxass nf th;s3
'nd an other States in favor of cons.rvafISej !
and ldates :or Congress and by replac;ySr 81. -
anatics who Tow disgrace that BODY biss ~ -
pledged to uphold the const;tu,s,r "a xE5H2