, 1862-11-04


"1a' ~ nnMEn NJ CT the S0hm'asaoh"
> ~ Ehv9ecsS In G@&hah@s
The English Journals discuss with various
leantngs,I but with a single INTERPRETATION. tho
n,srie sr,6 intention. a6 n. .,re,.,t;, 1.ss.,.
:. -1-.,N.. 4s"-.c.,-.. Nv AeAaoto -
III iiacmg themselves orea mora before the
people Tor theK Votea. II b pla1n that the
movement Of SEYMOUR: -Fefaando Wood a.a
Ben. Wood. In NawYor4 of IT Hn.hs-
=. n.-",.-.sa- ~ - -"
N feaasSiseaaa Sa!isndlkaam and Cox tn
fellows elsewhere, is iatespfesf1ed i. Yts,ao..
=. Y Il 1, pt.h..,,6 =. ,..snxss - ~-N.
4s~Nu' = .ete@.&0 70 eeeasa1-
Egg ma asiP tne rebels and peshaps to plAce
he 8hnae nat5on at their naeeey, dishouorInr
our soldiers and giving victory to Davis and
tnT 81. 1epe's' Ane Aonoon spectator says:
t,.ros mnaG can ,as re hope from party thst puts
!er.afd !t sncn Iesoluuons 40 these at suca q
1a .1%e as sce P1essntLor indeed from The Peo-
ttsosr3sat r ~ ina' HI! III! 10 legAatng tae
1sx 1n~,, .-s ee ee - easa Iaey
"E,n ~ .hpaa II 20. .as.sf a,H tos5 ale nov
on1v ~ tc,n's ,sa-s ,,attx ~ 1nes .sn tnem
fs;n The se".sns1 ,e1inr;n1a ~ ...ssa.s Ge3'
opf the xitsieT ~ nnrntsse fhat rs1asss .~a "as
eion stron1. Tine Dsm0crafa fndsad HSEa
care to sdore 1m1sttcaiIyl the Wnnd frn;nc
but stffye with iii their 11Isht e. nnaer,,i.ss
unity Of purpose. which ga done dive that
word q meaning. '''@'
II fbeFr Demoersts ara reauv tn rer,v.. a.
cendency in tie North for ench NJ no. nrirc;n3es Is
% theee: il the war Is to be inrrustad Ia tha
hands Of men Nhose eola fdea Il ia t. 80
saainet q piu1nl OF. dusl ,numbef of Ams,srsr
Gags Of fottizn depsrtuents-who care Far The
unity Of the bodv OF the northern cont3nent
but Ire psssiouately opposed la anv invantion
LA
should be brought into euh{eetiou-1ho are
In hct, merely possessed with 4 passion for
arifhmeticsl ein1plicdty-who Wish fn n4avent
AnF body or party from ptratfpe the 4 ATmer;r.n
conAterieit od nation, but ars fsr moTa hasrt-
iIy opposed to any Life and soul ID TIA nxtioa
than the South ttselG who would pisijV put
IN evil soul into it-4he1 they deserve moth
Ing bpt contempt, for theT are achtinr foF' =
p6anfom and worse than / phantom. nFecise]v
what Mf. Disraeu called ia s<ofv1niFad hG.
;,n.rrI1rz-''
The Soufh r,ss sdontea . standard , ,,,,,;
ple. 4 sIstinct vital snirit' re p!ts.a. ptis"S..
flemnrrefs see an6 instaad of ,oaSttass :. 6a
connter nS3ncin'e s. ' ST s~eo1ssnan W. u & ~
mnvrma,f 1h;cf I'll, Give fhs1. ~ Ss,sy ss@ry
mo nnrrn.a thaF snia52anis 4s"anSaS 1s a., .aa
Feo,ie onJ 81 1t r.on .ao LII
The South tferenrx,n. of reeerviTs ~ thara.
selves the right 10 keep the rancofous South
ern lezyen among them Is long and ~ strong
- they map choose; they reiterAte their gem
eraI sympathy with the principle Of caste on
which the South is now railying its forces -
and ssseft their solemn determination never
to pay penny to relieve The border States Of
the difficulty, and never to receive colored
l&borer from the Soush Or from the border
States into their community.
and yet they CRY out for the UAion. As II
Union could exlst without nation as
if nation could exist without vestigs OF
national nobility. Why, the southern leaders
can at least undergo great sacrifices for tae
common {theugh evlD cause, and are bettar
tEan such politicians as these, who care moth
ing foz dra*iug close the tie between the
Northern States, nothing for helping friends,
less than nothing for encouraging the spirit
Of unity, but are absorbed in tneff horror at
the thought Of losing by competition With