, 1862-11-30

4. e-fc:TcEtst II cf the New 1,o.k Independent I


Fe-r:1eEA 1t CT the New 1'o.k Independent:
Washington. Nor &C. lsc..
Mr.. Casey Of Eenlueky-.hc oui. ErmrcI-
I'1'tpaist n Congress FROM 1hst Sta.e--has Il
very irte. resting iuteryiex S;th the p:es;dent
9 tay or two since. Mr. Casey Informed Nr.
i.luc';fr that while originally be did not ike
hs Emancipation proclamation, thf:s HOW he
&c not desire him to go nat;k-to rcErea: :so:a
The lNsliien be Lad taken; itsxould he 50 uni-
ye,sallz regarded IS al evidence Of wzakress
II the gTyerrEsent. The ttcs:den! informed
kim that be NEED have 40 fears on That scs,rr.-
he should mol take back Il word liz had no
desire e Interfere with the people Of lo;sl
States Oh this snhject, and he would not do
50; tn: ss FOR Tsosl7, Let then, prepare for
cu'alcipatica
Mr. c*sey shows that be possesses the old
fazhioned kentucky uaanllne=s aud tT,.ta.
Ihough this proclamation might not or;r...
ns!'r have s.litsd Ine,' :ays he, ua,d even II
! 7<tie not suited With it nov, would nts see
sen do 90 cowsydly thing as to ressace ;ou.
s;ei's Vt The dittattUo Of De1nsc:u.s and slsyv-
in!dtrh." These were nut his exact words,
but they contain the meaning and senss OF
those words. -
IL discussing the whole subject, the presi.
III nj gave evidence OF nlt,ct thought urou it ::
&Gd soiEe of his Ideas 1er. original and
esar'11pg. Dne o. them will aliude to In de-
tai! Mir. Lincoln said that he had oftea
thought OF The :,a7o= eerare ri the Sau7,s,
t.1in 5eu.El tl.Ye resurrection the winter
alter the sl:cIion of 1851. The Fu1oont
GEE IsatEf', as is srli anc-B, was followed bY
one ATTEMPT at irsRrrev!inn in Tcruessee
The s!avt'lassters OF the aonth charged tie
hePuo!teaTs upon the stump with 1esiF;pg
hnt vita purpose, it Fremont was elected
o. iotGloly setting the t!ases free. The
hlayea ali cyer tue South wsre ft11l oil df5.ou.
teHt At the defeat OF the Republicans. This
discomfort In Eo1ne localities came near to de-
rciorirs into oreu insuHection. This fact
tie President, AID he told Nr Casey that the
slaves Of the South understood futj7 uou. a.
lNy have HtveE understood before, tha. tic
Northern people arc friendly 10 their freedom.
Nhsthe: they are nistalsen or not, the
whole slave population Ct the South er.
71ef" IL .fTesdonn ut oar hansz. These b.ac;,
nil'ocs Srr waiting pa i-nt]y for their time to
eesue, ard Ii the war ends without giving
shem thctF FREEDOM, they will take it This
was the ieca OF tic President, and it strilS.s
NC ns a SEry important one. 1t Is. therefore.
says NT LiEeoir, 1nercy to all the parties
sobter1td, to take the ulutter into cur own
hants, 1of re cen control It. The sIayes II,
their anger, should the 7ear tad without riTin,,
them trecdosa, will burst ont into cruel InsuT.
rCClteO- such IN f1eurrt:tiop wo1115 very
probably be accompanied with great atrocities.
a. tie slaves would act fsoaI feeling OF btttess
0leHpI'eiistIneEt. rat 70 now, Now thev
h4Te tsesy in6uceNtDt III tie world to wait
and act rs this Government shall teach tha,,
L Is probable thst the slaves wonld be AZ
Likely to rise In case the war ended WIN a
separation as if It ended with com1romfse and
1rfou- No matte. how the difficulties Of the
3GserDnens esen1uate, If the slaves are per.
nllttcd to remain in their ignomiuiore bnnd.
asc terlihlr insur.ec.!on III ia prospect. and
c-nEot veil be avoided. Tue true rrnedr il
emancipation now. The President means to
accomplish it Il he can. w