Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-21

Sjs1S ~ 49, " iafhlsh substitute l.
ccnst camp Il irstrnet;on au to 70 the
1sgfnlly exempt from m;, iuu II the
~ en- ezaPiraeioH BIZ surgeon or ass;s.: aaty,
gedas a psanDunca1 sonn.f and in all 1oss'aht sur
iof nits servlce. he may be accepted an gses ut
ed md the person furnishing such snhs, ana enroll
be discharged BY the cammandant If ~ may
no shall be entitled to .ransnor.p but
other ssleysaes q the expense Of the CITATION a'lon or
until SO acceptsdNnd enrolled. government
ss ssssS q ~ III EXEMPTIONS
81. PERSONS CHARMING exemption from .:,..
s.s - snail De required by the enral
...S 1872 that they are lawfully
nsader TIE act Of Congress, and shall h. exempt
by hun Witha certificate Of such exama ~ furnished
sr :. 0u'n exemption.
Efste0UKAesEhENT FOR THE T1u,n nno
FL fttE LESSONS, OF HISTORY O fhoA
"a writer in the Western Carolinson = T..
the question, Are we to- he s,'s:.' ~ discussing
North?n says: 70 Suojusated by the
Ing nlstor5 OF all civilized nations Of n.st
e,swel tns Question decidedly in the ts ayes
ufea, smaif republic Consisting Of not So"
nsh oo1sh otates, whose population did M, nan
.Aree Million was invaded for the nruos" ' sAceeo
Jugation by the Persian monarch Xnr~" vi SUD-
army more numerous than the entire n'', WIN an
me country they invaded but her soldiers :"
dsephned and brave and the result Was ,,, WEI Wen
s'a iaiieo to subjngate her," and her invade. CT
turned home with not more than the fitch WIS re-
the army that entered Greece. part ol
Engiano' with population four times more ~,
merous than that Of Scotland by taking .duaa. u'
OF the domestic discords of the country Co. ase
than two centuries, at various times a,temntod !e
sueJuation and in the reign of Edward the % he 1
succeed with powerful army in oyerrnnn;no ~. uu
entire country taking every fortress their caDitI
ana every sea port town, and yet, notwitbstandna'
her cniefs VINO lied to her mountains, in few vaas"
assembled powerful army of determined mon ona
q. the ne.do OF Bannockburn, SO completely yanonsh.
ed and dispersed the British army that it was ths
last attemptthat England ever made at subiucs,o
and though the two Kingdoms afterwards bsra,ns,
united under the same monarch, it was the resnIt ~
civil compromise and not of CONQUEST.
But case more analogous to that of the South.
ern States and that of the Northern government
presents itself in that of Spain and Portugal. Po.
tugal was department of Spain, separated from
the otner departments by chain of mountains, and
containing population less than on0Courth of the
entire Kingdom. Portugal felt or fancied that she
did not enjoy equal privileges with the other de-.
partments, and, therefore, in Convention. nasspd
q resolution to secede from the Spanish government
and hare government Of theiY own. Spain called
TINS rebellion, and sent q powerful army, by land
and sea. to crush it out Portugal also assembled
an army, which was commanded by the DIXIE do
Braganze and, after many years effort Of alternate
defeat and victory, Spain abandoned the country and
finally acknowledged her as an independent King.
dom, and her rebel Duke as King.
Scotland in her efforts was without navv-so
was Portugal and the ports Of each, all the while
under the strictest blockade, and neither of them
possessed of half the internal resources for the sup
ply OF food OF arms are the Confederate States
and each of them had to contend with greater nu.
merical difference in the field 1t follows, there.
FORE as fact that if we suffer ourselves to be SUBJ
jugated it is because we are less brave than either
Of these kingdoms. This we do not believe, and
therefore utterly discard all apprehension of subiu.
cation.