The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-03
yos nrHuen o. cosesxss.
C0SDUCE II. CATCH, or Haapis.
COUNTY TICKET.
The Presldent's t;,naac ipation ProcIa.
matian.


ken strong grouncs against the
Emancipation Proclamation Of the
President, and every day VIC hear
on tho streets the terrible donuneia'
.iion that every man that endorses
it, is q d--d black Abolitionist"--
AT the risk OF being considered a
Odd Abolitionist," and q black
ono at that, wo endorse it fully and
would, should the "Butternu,s" de
nouuce us as "doubls id" and
black ss concentrated ebony.
The Proclamation was timely and
right. II is not too soon nor to late;
it proposes neither too much nor too
little; but It is in ell respects exaot-
ly wbatthe times demand and rone
exactly in the nick Of time. Lot US
see what it is that tho Butterpu uts
howl at.
The proclamation announces the
Intention Of again reco ommending
compensated emancipation to such
Of the slave states as may not be in
rebellion at the meeting of the next
Congress, and also Of colonizing ne
groes, thus freed out Of the bounds
OF the United States.
That, on January lst, 1868, ell
slaves in robellious states will be de.
closed free.
Cslls the attention OF army and
navy officers to passages Of the laws
already passed, forbidding them to
return fugitive slaves to their mas.
ters, tusJ s"~s-e~y-i-.--A A-.-.---i-
free men by escaping servitude, and
orders obedience thereto and pled ges
himself to recomend to Congress the
remuneration Of loyal men who have
slaves.
This is all there is in this Odd
Abolition document" Now what
can any man who bus read it find in
it Objectionable
The emancipation scheme? This
is a matter entirely for the slave
states to decide. Emancipation ia
not forced upon them. II Ken
tucky wishes to continue a slave
state she says 80 and a slave state
she continues. 1t is merely a prof.
fer--she is at full liberty to accept o.
rj!ct. II it was compulsory--if i,
emancipSted her niggers wi,hon,
giving her say in it, then indeed
might these niger worshippers who
but few years since, resolved thu
slavery was an evil that should b.
mitIgated, and finally eradlcated
have a small hook whereon to hang
an objection. This not being the
case, we fail to sec wherein theil
loud protests have sufficient grounds
DO they Object to colonization?-
Those whose d---ms are the round
est. and whose general profanity on
the subject, :show the most prac'
lice in that elegant art, are the
the identical gentlemen who last
Winter busted themselves in provi
ding and circulated petitions to keep
piggers ont OF Mo. Does their an.
ger rise against tic President because
that he has onts'ripped them in this
hit against Cuff, by not only keeping
him out Of Ohio, but ont Of this On
.iro blessed United States, which
they have 30 often and fervently as.
sured ua was made exclusively for
white .meLi For shame.
lhe general emancipation next
Janusry, troubles them. Well gen
tlemen what earthly interest have
have you in the states that are in
rebellion? or what rights has rebel
10 arms ag"inst his government.
The President gives them three
montbs to consider, then il still stiff
necked, ho knocks out from under
them one OF the main props Of thoir
infsrna: rebellion. From Q military
necessity. he frees their slaves to
prevent their being used sgainst us
ss they nov are, just exactly ss he
seiz:s their hogs, iheir corn, wheat
and cotton. lie sirikss al them
through their niger and 90 tar %
10 can reach it. turns their great ei.
euent Of strength to his own use,
grinding HE gr,st.wrh their water,