The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-20

4 last two years, and to pass such other
NAV be necessary to secure perfect una
nimity and impunity to them.
9th, A convention Of the States is t.
!. be called whenever the united Conserva
, tive Democratic aud Rebel strength II
enough to be overwhelming, and is to be
rlcdced beforehand to make whatever
, changes in the Constitution the slave
holding interests may deem essential to
their own future security aud permanent
we'll. being. A..
"These are in substance the conditions
forwarded from this city to Richmond
bv the first envoy, but We do not learn
that they were accepted; on the contrary,
we understand they were not, the rebel
chiefs still insisting on disunion as the
basis of peace, thus absolutely closing the
door against further negotiations. And
according to our informant the second
embassy from our Conservatives is now
in Richmond, or is well on its way thith-
er. Hence we may expect to hear furth
er in a few days"
The Voice OF q EOfueF stare 0IteT EiSnls
cen Months Of the War.
Missouri has certainly elected to the
next House of National Representatives,,
cut of her delegation Of nine, fre mem
bers, who are openly aud Enthusiastically
pledged to the thorough enforcement Of
the Presidents proclamation of freedom,
and are radical supporters Of the prin-
ciples upon which that policy is founded.
They arc Knox, Bow, Boyd, McClurg
and Loan, and possibly one other, viz:
Green. She has, in addition to that,
chosen an Emancipation legislature,
which will send two good and true men
to the United States Senate, and so shape
the Legislation of the State, as to bring
it in harmony with the recommendation
of the President, and by freeing her soil
from the presence Of slavery, relieve it
also from the curse Of rebellion.
Whatever may be the verdict of the
people of the North upon the policy Of
the President has seen fit to inausurate
by his noble message of liberty to four
millions CT enslavcd men, in the crca.
work of suppressing the rebellion, the
result we have stated is the answer of
Missouri, a slave State, and the first to
speak in response If any have INDUCED
the belief that the Presidents proclama,
ton was calculated to ALLEVIATE the h arts
of the people of those slave States, which
have so far remained true to the Govern.
ment, they may now dismiss it, and dis
miss it forever.
We have, for ourselves, ever since the
hrst announcement Of the PROCLAMATION
freely signltied our belief that the Iowa
people of the slave States would be much
less surprised at Its PRONUNCIATION, anG
were much more ready and better pre-
pared to receive it, than the people OF
the non-slaveholding States. The pco-
pie of the slave States have been forced
to reap the bitter fruits of slavery, in the
rebellion. They have learned from ex.
perience the cause Of the war They
have been taught the value of peace,
even if it must be purchased at tie ex.
pense Of their cherished institution of
slavery. Their blighted fields and desc.
lated ho~ es call aloud for vigorous pol
icy; and the men who have suffered are
not the ones to srurn the prospect Of de.
liverance, at the bidding of prejudice,
however old or however strong. When
the proclamation appeared, more honest
souls in Missouri shouted "God bless
Abraham Lincolu' in proportion to the
number of her people, than 10 sny other
part of the Nation and when they came
to vote, their acts verified their SINGER.
ity.
The President may now rest assured,
that whaever may be the extent of oppo
sltlon his policy Of liberation may receive
from other parts Of the nation. however
many degenerate sons of the free North
may demean themselves in the work of
fighting the battles of slavery in the Ma.
tIonal Councils, his hands, in the good
work OF putting down this rebellion, an d
with 1t the cause which gave it birth,
Will be upheld by a majority ofthe dele
cation from Missouri-a slave State now,
but striving earnestly to be free.
And ST Louis, the Queen City of the
Great West, let the President know, has
declared in favor Of the policy Of his pro,
ciamatlon, IN voice which none can fail
to understand. When great politician
IN our midst, the present representative
of this city in the National Congress-
man of shrewdness and popularity, ant
who had endeared his name to the friend,
OF freedom throughout the whole Gun
try, by his early labors and sacrifices il
behalf of their cause, filtered in thi
hour of trial, turned his back upon hi
old co laborcrs in that cause, and refuse,
to pledge himself to the firm support O
the policy of that proclamation, the peo-
pie of this city arose in their might, an,
with unexpected as we'll as unwontc,
unan'mlty, utterly repudated him an,
his party.-Missonri Democrat
ny" The correspondent Of the New
York Times, writing from Warrcnton
Va, in speaking of the removal Of Gen
Mcclellan, says:
-"Ot course, all intelligent men here
assume tEat measure so important
would not have been taken withou. good
ana sufficient reason. If, as | have to.
gay heard, high military authorities at
Ten McClellan's here boldly assert the
act Is SIMPLY piece Of spite and revenge
lot inc results of the elections, there
would be some color, indeed, for the
sse'mcnt which they loudly put forth,
'ha' It IS al act Of foul treason to the
army and the country. l take it, how
eyer that the order itself, together with
al, mat appears strange and incompre.
SIDE IN the terms Of the order, has its