Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-06
what We are Taxed FORBADE.
lftiOnism as ID is.

AEtEOnhstD as IL kSs
The abolitionists of the Senate, who vo-
ted SO eagerly to admit the two Senators
from Western Virginia, which seeded from
the parent State and formed new one
without her consent, End in one of them
MI. Carlisle-not exactly the kind of man
they bargained for. lie tells them some
very unpalatable truths. We make coup
ie OF extracts from late speech of his on
the soealled Confscation Bill. The frs,
extract Is IN reference to taxation for the
benefit o. the negroes. On that point Mr.
Carlisle said:
The third section of this bill makes il
the duty OF the President to colonize the
negroes at the cost OF the Government. OF
course the Government to get the money by
taxing the people. 1t is not enough to tax
Inem tor war purposes, but they must be
taxed to pay overseers on Georgia and
South Carolina plantations; taxed to the
tuns of ten dollars an acre, to buy nipple.
! ments Of husbandry for all the land titled
! By lhese orerseers in Georgia and South
Carofin6; taxed TO buy land in tropical
climates; taxed to send negroes to tropical
climates; in short, the people are to be
taxed upon lying down and getting up,
standing or walking. asleep or awake, all
for the glorious privilege Of evinciDg to the
world that enlarged philanthropy that can
view with complacency the sufferings and
the groans of the white race, but is borri-
fed at the sight of four millions of negroes
comfortable. cOntentsd and happy, uncon-
sciOus of suffering until informed by some
philanthropic Greeley; who was willing to
permit their masters to withdraw them and
the States in which they reside from the
Government to which the labor of the one
and the productions of the other has con-
tributed more than any other portion of our
country to make it what it was little
more than one year ago-the prondest,
richest and most prosperous on the globe
The following. 10 reference to the disun-
ion proclivities Of the Abolitionists, must
have made that class of Senators vince, so
truthful is it, and so exactly hitting their
case. Mr.. Carlisle said;
al have read from the speech Of the
member from Kansas, because, i'll nv opin
ion, it is a representative speech, and be-
cause he has had the boldness to avow what
l believe are the real views of his party, but
what b is party associates; less bold than
himself, for prudentiol reasons do not avow.
If a member from a slave State had utter
ed such sentiments as those | have read
from the speech of the member from Kan
sas, the whole air would have been filled
with the cry of disloyalty and his expulsion.
demanded. The press that 'clamored so
loudly for the expulsion of the late Sens or
from Indiana, and the rejection Of the Sem
ator from Oregon, is engaged in applaud
ing the sentiments of the member from
Kansas. Those sentiments are as have
hat fola
States are recognized as an independent
power and war is waged upon them for the
abolition Of slavery. not another man or dol
lar OF money will the member from Kan
sas vote. Let member from slave State
Of either House declare that he would
unless the so-called Confederate States are
recognized and war allowed not to conquer
the Northern States and hold them as sub.
ject provinces, but only to secure constitu-
tional guarantees for slavery in the Union
NOT vote another man or another dollar
how long, think you, would he or ought he
! TO retain his seat in Congress- And yet
what would be the difference? Whose
utterances would be most disloyaI, or, if you
| please. most reasonable?
"For more than twenty-five years, Mr.
President, the representatives of the Aboh
tionists and of the SecessiOniSts have pull
ed the Same string at different ends, here,
| tofore sitting together in the same Congress,
and acknowledging the same country
They are still pulling the same string a
different ends OF the string, and each IN hi
| own end OF the country. Both want tn,
so called Confederated Government recog
nized both want the rebellion dignifie,
by the name of war both want thei
rights. The one wants you to ackuowl-
edge his right to take his slave into tn,
| Territories, not that he will ever take hin
there the other wants you to acknowledge,
his right to hberate the slave in the slavt
States, not that he would do it, for he vii
not let the free negroes live in his State ant
he knows that they will not be permitted
! live in the Slave States. The Secessionis
is fighting for his rights; the Abolitionis
would have you fight for lis. Both con
tend that the Union is dissolved. Par noJi
,trdirtm. People of America. look at them
| Behold pair Of noble brothers-Abolitiol
and Secession; twins they arc spawned n
the same time in the same muddy stream.
Jacob said father, yesterday I for
babe you asscciating with the nsighboriny
children any more, and to day you havl
QlSODeyeu me. 1ne next tIDe L eaten yOt
there shall be obliged to punish YOU
The next day Jake was there again, to
tally oblivious of the Introduction, until b,
saw his father entering the neighbor'
yard with rod in his hand. Jake kmad
for the fence, over which he leaped, pur
sued by his father, and ran home; there h
was caught.
Now, my son. said the irritated father
what did tell you would do yester'
dayP
You told me, father, that if you cough
me there again you would punish me-
WELL said the father.
Hold On, father ! said the little repro
bate, who knew that If he could make hi
sire laugh, the matter would be all right
you didn't catch me there-you catches
me herep
The desired effect was produced, an,
the rod was dropped but the introduction
was renewed:
IF ever catch you there, or hear o
your being there, no matter where | cate
you, you will catch fogging.
Jake deemed it prudent not to trans
gress again.