The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04

further laws, but until he does so no NOR.
new companies can be received. We hay,
expressed the opinion that it would be tn,
best policy to suspend the operation of tn,
conseript law for thirty days in Tennessee
and allow volunteering during that time il
either old Or new regiments, and if that wer,
done We believe that the old regimen IS would
be flied and many new ones formed ",
are satisfied from reliable sources that Ten.
ncssee could now furnish more men than the
gexernment wants, apa on that account we
would be glad to SEE an opportunity given
them TO volunteer. tIt could do no harm to
make the experiment.
MIR. I.INCOi.N'> PHoCLAMNT Iov AGAIN
! There are some things in this remarkable
document which We wish to notice. 1t is tl1ss
most extraordinary production of the pres
eht age, and, if we. did not feel satisfied
that it could mot be carried into practical
effect, We would consider it the most mon
stropa and stupendous piece of folly aud
wickeduess that could be conceived of AR
Seward admits that it would disorgauize the
whole industrial land social system Of the
}SolthcrnS States and also that the industry
Of Europe is to be seriously affected by such
policy. Not only is the Sonth to be dc
strqyed aud scenes of wickelness to be emit
acted here shocking to all feelings Of hui
auanity, hut the whole world is to be made
TO spffer9to crafty the malice of the wicked
fanatics Of The North. Ills pretease that
the owners Of siaves who remain loyal to the
/ Luitgd States are 10 be compensated can de
zceiTe ne one lie merely says that he viii
reHFnlnend that it bq done, butsgives no as.
tsurlfnce that hiss recommendation will lie
.Jgcarrict into effect In fact it cannot be
done. The United States, AZ they are
Called viii not have the means 81 paying
their patiotlal debt, either principal or inter
ct. The debt now amounts to not less
fhan twelve or fifteen hundred millions d
dollars, aud by the cpd Of next year will, IN
all probability, be twenty five hundred mil
lions lie interest on this will be not less
than one Hundred aud seventy FIVE millions
per ann1nl After the South is destroyed.
as Mr.. Lincoln proposes, then there would
be no nfans Of paying even the interest, 10
say nothing of supporting the government
and paying the principal The industry ol
the South, through her system Of slave la
Dor, has been the--basis Of the wealth. Of The
North as well As the South, and Mr. Lin.
coins mad scheme, if it could be successful
would resitlt in the entire and fatal over
throw Of the whole industry Of the North
itself itI5iess the people OF. the North ar,
blind With rage and disappointment, they
wJkece the madness aud folly of his course
1~and rise UP against it, Certainly hl tyr
auny IS moi 50 crushing as 10 cause them I,
submit 70 their own ruin 70 carry out the
Wild projects of the crazy abolltionists.
! Pho New. York Herald is eyideutlytalarm.
ed at the effects of the pr.claInatida Ii
says;
But the Importance Of this great social
revolution will not be confined to the section
where the Hack race now forms the CHIEF
1laboriha clement & 1t viii have an influence
ON the labor of the Narth and West. II
Will, ~ i tStlt AteHLF Iflff9 Inc Dlaek Ia
Der OF ihd South in Competition with the
white labor on the extensive grain farms o.
the West. unless the existing stringent law.
Of semeof the Westesii States, combining the
nfero = liis pres geographical position
/. lafe,o, lstss,i IN ali the other States .
Ii further says +" no event in the histor,
Of the world surhasses the one now pres ntec
by al lsTt.sslene ana which is to be decide,
ina ilr,ie over ninety days This wouIf
be true if Mr.. Lincoln could succeed in hi
wicked purpose. but fortunately for the goo,
OF mankind he cannot succeed His armie
may plumber some portions Of the! country
may steal some negroes as they have alreadI
been doing, aud may rob aud plumber un
armed citzens, but this is all they can do. 4
The negroes themselves hate the Yankee.
and IN thousands OF instances only 20 witt
them when forceds The attempt to iucite
servile war will prove as vain and futile !
his other schemes Of conquest, and will sery
only to demonstrate the extent of his follb