Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-04
MARYLAND AND KENTUCKY.

hy tho reople OF Maryland snd q kentucky
TO the Armies of Lee ard Of Brasg rttptciv'.-
y, III their !a;e e>re.'iliols INTO those
States.
Undoubtedly it would be unjust Gnd un-
generc:.S to consider the Citizens oi those
States az being indifferent to oar snrc:ss bn-
causc they did not j>in us III he l.uml.-,S we
desired during oar presenrr an"ng then.--
This is particularly true i'll regard to Mary
land, where our stay was short, and in m
injected portion oi tka State. II was, IN fact,
impossible for nsuy TO join W hd desired tt
do so; aud the ordinary rn!cs .! prudence
bndc nicn not 10 draw duwu upon them the
ene,ny's wrath '!y joining the Confede:ates
before it MAS pr"5aGl. that their occupation
would ht permanent.
We must remember toe, tho large number
Of gallant soldiers now Iii our ranks from.
each Of those Two States. We must there
fore, Never think Of giving item up; hut
must try and give them better chance to
riso.
But after our allowances are made. psiH
fu! truth in still Illustrated in the conduct OF
the citizens now at their hpules III the States
| referred to. Maryland had a faithful Legis
lanlrr, hut was deceived aad betrayed BY 4
! ml-.. Governor, and hnl,:ui aid .nAnaolr. sl'i
p4ced II Lin3nln' i tn,;, k-ntu.ts "as he
ua7sd ~ y ralss Leei5!st:'te Az lHis' lad
ess, ai,,i handed ovrr frat &c Il IT-ii l.. Itra!-
| its b.tT6an hel friends ani her loro. ui'd
| finally transferred. uuIeT gud.1 /" ii.a sns-
ny.
The States that wsTe cftlccrfA kr rulers
? %h, 3"rs faithful 10 t:.-,r ,jnslS oRL tue 10
1i!v honor nnd interests ., Gei: poople, have
great rea5nn La IellcilA;e lholnsalvers npun
thst inc, when they see the sad condition into
" hich Kentucky and Maiv!And hss" han
ynmgri ~ n,iiy al sTearhrr;. |, Ir L. te. rlhir
thinZ ben prdplp hHyc 81! 'J!!' : .ca'4 ttr
kuce ~ uiI'f-ss!"a, Kill i!..r lain still will.
the tyrant's inot upon their neck. hcw swift
their msulness dies Gu, How l,u.ld snd
calculating they bec0us' Is II not sad that
whare liberty and Eonor aud independence
are Ut stake, men can stop To calculate before
they strike! Is II not strange tha; " !ie::
rneir Grethrc, ase la Tie tieL:!, ard Iiisi''ry
rhsii tanners in their .nid>t--hanocrs radiant
With fame is il not strange that they should
STOP to sslculats the chances, Ini should DC
lay 10 Join Gu: aims antii 1t Daco'"ea sv:-
dent that we can InaintHl1 Cufse!ScF without
thern' Do they think that they should risk
nothing where their hrr,hTen aro riakirS
cisry;hlhs
This il not the ~: spin. ~ AlsrY land aud
of Kentucky. They vaie n6s such in cthSt
dsye They differ from what they wsir> r.
tie oasrI a.ri h4u.a lion, who wrih-. dn-
der the lash Of the keeper, differs from lhr
rreai monarch Of forest and the desert
i ssin We gay. il ia q terrible calamity 13r
y pi op!5 10 Ii. 4iescenI Under Tyranny. Il
is tha, inmclation oi the spirit, that crucifl.
| ion Of all manlIness, and which is the very
dsp;n OF human misery, which tho post de-
s,r;ie.l " len he tIuiy ,4i t. h,s native
Meiy!4nt:
Better THE FLEE upnr Tie. roll
Better The SHOT tie BLADE. til sovL
| Ihau cRCtIFI.IUI Or TIE 'so.. Z"
GOV. Hicks has fclic!Isted himself thai ~
hi. treachery be has s4y..l Ma tyaat from ths
devaetations ot war Gut VIA, terrible
price has been psid There is not EiginiBn
W no docs not alory IN hor desolated fields
sI,d rain.I harY1ess aml IN all tbs hzrdshiy ys
and tertals which W 81 haiijilicted upon uh
when hs r6lherr pefs thAt il was :4ts, o. surlr
Immunity as Hicka has hough ght for Msfylhni
As y I'll might JudAs hare boosted hil b-g o
silsar. Vile, ihdse~t, Is tue trash when money
is made but honor il l13t Trrrbls, ii iaet il
peace when yht with liberty!
When Kentuckians aud tlATylsniafs shall
have become unehsckl.i and aroused. they
will be made tho more furiona By the recol-
Lction sf their present hurnliatiun Thss
Will YET red.rn til:lr name anti ilnle. lihI
ths.r lanel learn L. diiiniss tnld caicuiatiri,i,
Aud t. .l,iEa manly bLnpg inr t!isu n~H
| iiburSiau. They hust uot lie sill! aid whi
To h5 tibet At,.! bufJre they JOIN ou! s!aodalda
They must recover from the trraeheIy If thtil
leaders, md atone for past error. and 1or pasl
delay, by zeal that anal even exceed that o.
their Confederate allies.
We have referred in the above rs1larka t
/ the organized action Of the States. We have
no roicIunco L. ihe l!."u=an!a If Mary
aud KeHtuIkiahs e-ho hsYp ,!cIse Fl! tl'ei
could. they have lllu"tratsi their Y'.iIt ni
many field aud many hsvo sealed their de-
yotion with their life's blood. They sfs
brethren whom We wear next TO our heart
It is due even TO thase, indeed, is especially
due to then that their friends at homo SHOULD
second their efforts and throw themselves
with equal sali.sacriice into the struggle.
The facts we have statsd, teach tho Irs''ur
thHt it is always dshsefon6 even tu hoaitaLs N
ths i.rtsence al duty; nn,i Thai submission ii
urnGy siii swiii!Y unriini Hhd 'lr'h"fali-o lux
brsve6t oI people.
| ." H-
-S-~----H
An arng correspondent of papers near tht
Gulf, who usually writ; Sa1y interesting
letters, tells Of the rocaEt arrival ol clothing
10 our army, and claims the credit Of haTi7e
caused il br his letters. It. is, doubtless
verr pleasant to think So; hnt he ia, pIoba'
hly, mistaken. We suppose that, in the sanlf
way. a man might make tho 7ua rSs hy
dwelling beforehand upon its necess ty.
Tn. army clothing Manufactured ia Ni1L
nlond he thus descrines;
"The government has ht,y-"shs t.'i3r7 ii
Z. its employ, whose business it is to cat Out
the garments, and Two thousand seven hun'
:; ared women who make them up. The scraps
Of woolen cloth left by .hs cutters are sen
to ,he G. nirentis,y. where they a:e converted
/ into od.l,s, &, f5r tbs ,l=r al II: arrdS. "t'Is
i th.s1 81 ih- r.;.I"n tsh,i..s arr 'i;asru VI u