Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

ihihgnmooo, had told him ~ -, Lord
met HIM in Pail Mall, and he w W.. when Id
ced of the fact. At the Sonth was eonyH.
large slave-owners constituted a NOW, 'As
racy-not SO solid as might be wi wi. bb''s'oc
confessed, as many of the vonO ",'oed, d
the South We're apt to gamble aSo us3
negroes, lie had himself won a ~ ya nue.
girl at poker, and sold her six weslyy eI.o7
for $4,000 Cha f! ha D-but still It ,bS ate
had an aristocracy, and this was ' th "Ou'
cret OF the superiority of the So'S
men to Northernels. He was do oGyue
in favor OF the organization of q ro UD'uea
at the North based on sound Eam ND" Part
ciples. He thought the United S ta p'N
quired a hereditary aristocracv ' sT
from the go. bankers, mercbsr, s''ec'
bankers, lawyers :. bankers ."
property, &c. If a plank to tbi iD' III
We're inserted in the platform Of fl. ',y
party they might count him in. ~
A politician congratulated the Meet,
upon the soundness of the views eye
sed by the speakers, and the firm,
they proposed to present to the pqrn;
heresies of the day. In the pre<an n
sastrous crisis of the country he boS
ken this side some time since, and w.
sed to stand by it. He was in fa T,U
the war. But after the war he won,
the Stata quo ante Jelium absoluteIr i
: stored. He hoped to see his friend ! j
tor (now GeneraD Toombs, of Geo,rl
in his place in the United States Ss,.~
, his friend and correspondent Senator Nj
e son, now absent in Europe at the ba.3
the State Committee on foreign raIoGa,l
his old acquaintance Mr.. Jefferson n,Tl
i restored to the control of the Comm;
! OF Military Affairs, which his exnerion
during the present war will so admiroul
e tit hlm to wield--and Brother Rem j
e pointed U. S. Commissioner of LottsTs1
t with large percentage on the scaa
" policies. He agreed with his friend Il
lawyer, in the opinion that the North v
at least as largely responsible for the
as the South. He could see no diferr
himself between an Abolitionist and \
, cessionist--a friend of freedom and
: friend of slavery-a defender of the Ga !
ernment and a traitor. They were !
a one to him. With these few remarks \
h would move the following resolutions:
ID Whereas, the rascally and diabOi
l. conduct of tie Northern States, and esd
ID cially Massachusetts, Vermont and VII
Is consin, have plunged this country into
g fratricidal war and whereas the BIZ
l. thirsty representatives from these, Sal
IT refused persistently to avert he wa,
W adopting the advice of such pure psr|
L. as Breckenridge, VaIiandigham
Hunter, and giving up everything denI
It, ded by the Southern peGpie-
'g "And where's the Southerners ID
DC already proved their valor, and the
e. impossibility of subjugating them by 4
on of arms ... .. ..fs@
ne Be it resolved, l That the tims
'e' for the establishment of new North
eS party consisting of all the virtue
as worth, and most of the modesty d |
OF Nortn, :" crush out and keep down
u rascally, Jacobinieail, radical faction,
ee "2d. That the cardinal principle Of |
ng party be the restoration of the Union a
ne was with Mason, Slidell, Breckinni|
'h' Davis and Hunter in the Senate-Py|
o. Stephens and Barksdale in the HO]
III the Fugitive Slave Law in full operal
7iI throughout the North, and slavery in
the Territories, present and future.
at '3. That with view to conciliate our sod
he ern brethren, the officers of the southern ID
tn should be admitted into the United Sd
D. army with the rauk they now hold, and
" the supreme command be given to 4
20 Beauregard, who should be APPOINTED d
W General by Congress
-c, "a. That Major General Lowell be inT
al to resume his position as Street InSpecr
&C. this city.
ia IS. That Senator Sumner be tried
FER treason, and if possible, hanged.
on IS. That monument be raised in hst
en- of Boston to the memory of the late Prs
bo Brooks, whose christian behavior was soh
~ tlful prototype of the conduct of his sou.a
nc friends during the present war.
n. a. That Robert Small, the Niger who
I'd, away from his sowners in Charleston, vii
re valuable steamboat, be returned under a.
n Of truce, and Commodore Dupont, who a
q ted him in the theft of himself and bOVt
. dismissed from the service.
- IS. That the negro who gave COL h
Nv information of the appearance of the ent
at Front Royal receive one hundred la'
ed for escaping from his owner without reg
ur pass. ....#s .F. ...g-.,.. ....
CHI 40. That the true object of the estao
ment of the government of the United u
ofI was the protection and maintenance oil Sia
ry andlthe encouragement Of freedom wA
= fore law Of Congress shouli render 1t Pc
Is forever hereafter, to speak commenaq
ed in any public discourse, of freedom or hps
IA or ofthe rights of man, and an orator so
lis be appointed by Congress, on each foui,
It's July, to explain to the people the beauu'
N slavery, the cherm of the whipping posti
=, advantage of the iron collar, the merits o.
" blood hound, the virtues of save-traders,
;" the general common sense of making p
ne work without wages. -
,rS $40. That Russia have commence