Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03
Programme or the Rebellion on
spiraey to Divide the kast from the
West.

PfOgfeInlue OF tue heD0lllOn- OH
spiracy to Divide the kast from the
West. --...-. -.l-..
There Is deep policy, an internal
scheme now ON foot all over the North
west % transfer the Northeastern country TO
the SOuthsIB CaAtederacy if they can do so
by and by. They ar6 in alliance with
them and want to transfer yOu TO the
Southern Conlederacy if they can gain
their Independence. | talk this thing
out. ask no favor of anybody .--ParSoh
Br0,OatolO's speech at Chicago
EceIy DemOcTdfie rictOry, therefore, IN any
OF tie free .States, ioiH haze the moral influence
Of rebel Uietoyy IN tie inSaursetionary States
And conseientiously believe a triumph
of your Organization in New York
alone would be worth more than yicto-
ry on the battlefield to our enemies. but
not to us.-A Border State De1nocrat 10 Hor-
alto Seymour, Of N. I. i &
All the energies of the Confederacy
will be bent to maintain the war till the
expiration of Nr, Lincoln's presidential
term The idea has beeome general that
by that time man will be elected who
will represent the views of the peace
Democrats. 1t is well understood, (how-
6fCi II Uc, blidI every udl
adds to the number of their friends in the
North, and that already the Northern Sc
cessionist-conseryati they are called
here-are numerical majority. EVry
argument used in the North in reference 10 tie
constitutional rights Of men t0tO haze tranlpLed
the constitution under their feet IS hailed 1oiM
delight. The Chicago Times, which is uni
versally regarded as their great advocate
in the Northwest, j. almost entirely re-
printed in the Southern papers. All the
convention proceedings of the peace Dem
ocrats are Immediately copied and spread
broadcast, and received with the widest
joy.-,Statement Of jfr. Montgomery, late Of
The Ficksbug Wig. @
There is, however, evidently in the
West, and particularly in Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois. strong opposition to the
present war upon the South. The tone
of the press in those States, the public
meetings, and the Democratic Conventions,
all prove this conclusively. This feeling
does not display itself as boldly opposed
DO the war per Sc. but assumes the form
of opposition TO abolitionisn, coercion,
and subjugation. Laughter and cheers.
Il could not be Sats 10 crkiGit iE otIsrsgiSe, for
in that event, the individuals giving ex-
preston to il would soon find themselves
incarcerated within the walls of some
Yankee Bastile, and their opposition thus
speedily and sffectually crushed out
But, By processing deUotiOn to tie Union, tie
Consultations, and the Standardization Of A6ra-
ham Lincoln, they can organize thoroughly for
s0ork, and thus secHrea isay 10 triumph IN their
approaching. fall elections.''-Angusta fGa. J
C0nStitufiondiiSt. .i- 80
The telegraphic reports of the elections
show that a great revolution in public
sentiment is going on in the North, and
are regarded as manifesting a disposition
for peace. There can be no doubt but
that the Democrats will exercise q con-
trolling power in the next Congress, and
will thus "a enabled to put check ON the
wild schemes and radical projects of the
AbolitiOnists. This will at least change
the character, if it does not stop the pros
eeution, of the war Grenada Mss. Alo-
peal. Fl --.-az-s .ai nf5le t--1'l'l-
.'If elected, shall not go TO Washing
ton TO support the administration 1t
has not power or disposition TO perform
its purposes. shall tell the President
that there must be change of measures
or i0e lriA hare a change of men. If Mr..
Lincoln will not respond to the voice from
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana, as Wash
ingtOn lras tie first President, so he LnleOiH)
aciH be tie last.-Speech of Fernando Wood
at New York, Oct. oath. 1862.
''If ii be true that slavery must be abol-
ished to save the Union, then the people
of the South should be allowed to with
draw themselves from the Government
which cannot give them the protection
guaranteed by its terms Horatio Seymour.
We are told they 1.-THE rebelsl cannot
live, and in my Judgment the Southern
people ought not to live, under an Aboli-
ton sway. would not live with them if
they would.-,John Van B,Ten.
We can tell the Republican Legislature
and the Republican administration of
Michigan, and the Republican party ev-
erywhere, one thing: if troops. shall be
raised in the North TO march against the
people of the sonth, fire in tie rear l0iR
be opened upon such troops, sglsrb teiH either
stop tkeir march altogether, or 1condertallg de-
ceLeTatc i-EditOr Chicago Times.
Fight twelve months longer, and the al
ready opening differences between New
England and the great Northwest viii de-
velop themselves. You have two eonied-
eracies now; fight twelve months and
you will have three; twelve months lon
ger and you will have four.-John e. Breek-
inridge'S speech IN the T. s. Senate, Aug. Isl,
1861.
A few days ago we called attention to
startling proofs of q deep laid scheme to
divide the West from the East, apd then
lead the former into the rebel confedera-
cy. Above we give other passages of the
same character. They prove not only the
existence of such a scheme in the South,
but they also show on what instrument
alities the rebels of the South rely for the
accomplishment of their scheme, and
that leading politicians of the Democrat
ic party of the North have at various
times expressed sentiments in remarka-
BILE consonance with these plans.
The most remarkable of the significant
extracts quoted above, perhaps, is that
from a speech delivered by John c. Breck-
inridge. in the United States Senate,
shortly before he fed to the South, and
openly took up arms against the Govern
ment. Though apparently intended to
he reparded as prophetic, it betrays evil