Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-10
DIR. Logaa'ss Ezsorlntlon Of o.rlIls

y
terdAy in the House Of Delegates on his sub
stita,e for the Carliie resolution, We con-
csive he made some very strong points
sg4inss thst honorable. gentleman Some
of them were illustrated IN q way ltOgeth-i
! erypeN. he did not review bis pablo acts
bearing on The support Of The Government.
gsir. EBorsmup did that in his speech in
the morning session, aud did il well, DR..
Logan confined himself chiefly to examin-
ing Air. Garliie's former course here at
home. in the. beginning OF the movement, as
compared with his more recent public acts
and his repeated and constant declarations
public and private here and elsewhere.
az As showing bow utterly ut variance Me-
CarfiIes present and recent denuncfstions
I of the advocacy of free State in West
Virginia is with his former course. and as
showing that It ever there was a new State
man co -milted 10 making il tree State it
q MAS Ar, earlile-l The Doctor went back and
reEieNed that gentlem4n's daily actsand
associations when he FIRST sought safety
10 this city in the spring OF 'G1., 'sWhO,'
said the Doctor, ''Wcre Mr.. Carlile's ASSOC
ciAtes for many months after he first came
TO Wheeling? Tbey-were among the re-
publicans of this city almost without
exception. He was, ia confidential inter
course with the leading republicans of this
city. and speak of that as showing that
II ever their was new State man commit.
ted TO the new Stale as free State, that
man was John S. Carlile. He was in daily
intercourse with the EIitor Of the Llielh-
SsHeer, who daily advocated in his paper
the fotnation Of a new State as a free State.
Foryponths this, programme was pursued
and all through these months SIR. carlilei
was the intimate associate aud companion
ofthese parties, and by his very silence, if
by uaught else, he was committed before
this whole community to that programme"
Another point he made must appear very
strong to every one who is familiar with
M, Carliis's demonstrators Of the Govern.
ment tor the arrest of traitors and ennis
saries He said that Mr.. CArliIe at one
time advocated the appointment of com
mittees,5 clear outside fiany civil or mill
tafy flaw. 70 levy "a tS4yOn sesessiouists
here, and secession sympathisers, and these
Committees were 10 lave the decision Of
HRh0Ras and, who MAS not subject of the
levy,saud spoweratu enforce it's collection
oeYen At the poiu. of tbs bayonet,-some-
Thing like Vigilance Committees. what
do. his secession associates here think Of
Sathis7ss Yet he now denouuces the arrest Of
Villains who ought to, be executed. asyiola-
ti6lsof ipdiyidual liberty and talks glibly
about the inquisitions of irresponsible pow
Grand the Bastilss OF Lincoln: de who
would seize property without any show Of
authority Whatever, but just as a gang Of
freesooters might; could afterwards make
elaborate arguments against the uudoubt-
edright Of the Government 10 con6scate
tie properly Of rebels in arms.
The Doctor said further that Mr.. Garlic,
assiateas year ago, told member Of the
Hoass:of Delegates that he (earlile was
the only mRu,ih the Senate Of the United
States who raPproyed the policy OF Abta-
ham Lincoln Without exception" How is
it geFfa there has Rss@p n no change iP
bfhat Polley,-r B5sst.s-s 80 ias-a, -rf.s f5iH
aeliFufIher, the Doctor said that Mr.. Carlile
.was,lhe 6rst man he ever heard say that
s''ihS revolutionary times there were no
laws. .lssesH. d taai so
Those who have been reading the diA-
tribeSofihis organs here and at Clarksburg,
Who heard his speech at the Atheneum
,lkl I6IYS and have'Is6d his spesshI at In
dienapOliss would do, well to think Of this,
.His present pdhersntssl had best ask thsspi
selves if these were his, views 2, year ago
what may they not be year hence, aud
whether snch man is not an unsafe pillar
80 ieAn On! Then thsre was no such thing
as law and Substitution. Now Constitution
1anfexhet tschuicsllaw is everything, andif
tRsFSbsls e6h' tbe whipped just exactly &C.
Scording 70 it, why they are not to be whip
!pFd'EfH So q So t1E{ Z
We are bound to conclude with DR.. Logan
that athosste : who acted with NJ. carlile 4
year ago have s fair case OF treaehery to
maks oat agdidst6 ~ we sili Ida that
'the people who trusted Mr. Garlic and the
LsgislAtnrs that elected him, have sqpally
g,hs sameii for not only has he been false 70
all his former pretences, or. opiniOnssif
thsgiUses Such, bdt hszhdS been taiEhless
TO all his pledges given this people as their
public servant. Elected by the Legislature
4siEloyal man he turns out TO be the ae-
ceampliee Of RsilaadighAm who is the ae-s
complete offSbsiS Elected as friendly toi
the people Of Western. Virginia aud their
lust demand for 3 new State, he keeps upH
the pr6IsdSedil8he mask is torn nom his 1
face ana hsisrsF6aled as their betrayer and
desdlyeasnys Such is the mpP ..hs Sen
thsb asked Is feslg6s but for Whom the
Hoaseiof Delegates, diFeetly frOmla Grouged