Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-30
so deprive the enemy of their great element


1t is urged against summary measures that
the liberation of the slaves would he an act
of great injustice to the loyal men of the
south. But can such war as this be carried
on without sacrifices from the loyal people in
every section of the country? The loyalsts
OF the south would be required to contribute
portion of what is held to be property, and
for which they would doubtless be afterward
remunerated Against this the loyal people
OF the north give not only absolute property,
but their own lives, and the lives of those
most dear to them. (Cheers.) At this point
Gov. Andrew came upon the platform, and
was received with loud cheers. TO them
their loss can never be repaid. How then
can such distinctions be entertained? And
how can we in making war upon 4 country
protect its vital interests ?-separate it into
parts, and for the sake of protecting the pro-
perry of a class forego our greatest advanta
ges? Such policy.would carry within itself
the elements Of sure defeat, and the real
Unionists of the south are ready for the sac
rifice Nor do l share in the belief that there
is large body of Unionists in the south. In
my individual experience l have found them
few, and in the progress of the war they have
been fast decreasing. The danger which has
attended the avowal of Union sentiments, the
uncertain protection which we have been able
to give them, the certain seventies of the
confederate government, the unexpected
length to which the rebels have been able to
protract the struggle, together with neighbour
hood friendships and interests, have carried
away many who in the beginning maintained
their allegiance to the Union. In the whole
valley of Virginia, do not remember to have
met Union man, and certainly not one
Union woman. Daughter This element
of their strength must not be moderated. 1t
serves to show how thoroughly the feelings
of the south are in this contest, and leaves no
doubt as to what will be the training of the
growing generation. Not only were the peo-
pie not DESTROYS of returning to the Union,
but they did not entertain the idea in any
shape-their only coniectures were as to the
manner in which the separation would finally
be effected. do not think that our northern
people realize how many years the south has
been preparing for this struggle.
The advent of the NatcheZ in Charleston
harbor with JackSon'S proclamation and her
ready batteries, checked it for a time in South
Carolina, where there was then a strong body
of men with Union sentiments-strong enough
to have the consistency of party and with its
representative organs. Then quite young
man l was among the UnionistS enrolled with
view to service under Mr.. Poinsett, then the
acknowledged head of the party i'll that state.
Mr.. Calhoun died a defeated rebel chief, but
he left legions of vonno mon devoted 70 d;s-
seminate his Observation-Disclosures Ioorior,s ,r,o,,,-
mo IN in tho f,itb Of tbo ,,rirc;,Ios 70 +lSo os
enlistment Of which this orenoro+ior has boor
concentrated in the south We ora at war
with n peonle who have beep odpcatod 10 no
lieve thew are contondipr for tboir Ehortios.
they are CARRYING ON this contest With rnitv
and determinatnn thair armies ba,o oc,,,,;red
the so(tv and consistency If rarr,,l,r troo,,s
To reduce surh Rebellion will rao,,;ro he
utmost exertion of orr force and tho innmodi-
ate use of every advantago Which natnrsIi,
falls to orr share in tbe cn1tost Tha;r It,
mination to obtain surcoss l. ,,roorn,Iaral'Ia.
to subdue them thrir designS ,nnSt he r,ada
impossible and the un;ty Which ri,as H.,
strength must he ours also Cheers
To secure tbis unitv ,vo ,nnst rn,,Io or.
selves TO extraordinarv ayartions Not oni,,
must every nossihle means ha usnd 70 d,,1alIoo
the enemy in the ed b,t we ,n,st
ilantly AGAINST the enemies in o,r ra;dst
CHEERS. While Won have benp Ioyoll, or.
cupied with the defense of tho conntr, ond
sending your voters IN tba foId tho rro1
slavery Marty has bean stooI+b;I,, md bns;I,
employed in oro,nizino to control tLo L.
tons. and 70 secure victory of which tho,,
already feel assured To connterart Thorn
Won mist labor-vou must r,oIo IL :, Motto.
of individual labor in order to rive rh;s frrco
of unity TO the work bofnre ne and o,.nr, ,,,to
denosited in the ballot Inv toIIs ~ s,,.,,I,, ~,
the contest as a bood-stsined ro,,sl,at Iof4 orl
thp fiaId Tha ond,,.a,,,a ~ -..n 10y oli
of our soldiers must he s,,nnorted h., a ,,n;tod
public eninion At homo ard ,ybor 800 tr;
liant yirtorv flashes orross tho nIo,,ds 90 NOV
let rcsnnnsive Glow rrht nm +ha r,od;r;dad
hearts of the norfh (T'ond cboorS
We might make concessions and ,,ivo ~,
ADVANTAGES if our contest ,yas for +ts - w.
tion onlv If we were cnntandina fer orr
solves onlv we migbt con,,,ro'1,isa or Iot i va
Individual nroSnnr;tt, cnrId ha 81
here or elIawbero WIN noo c', a,,5 staiIo
ro,,ornr,or+s go D. 60 '''L S.',"ie
81 aonarotons lot 70 ~ 10 III 'e ions lile
,,-o ALL III h.ttlo ~ ~ nv ~.
saw ssAfar us ta delNGa i,,t my I'''i th
49,, ;+L III aL1;,to' 'uc nus I'm '''0
20 tbo 4aiJI ;t oui IGiueis 20
are not niaced mon tho ten'rna men lopo4 %
a batto and tha ;,,l,,,,IsoS - u
arc not those onl Of ,o,S,,i f7' p srio'
hnr how s,ou 49, H. NlI
conederat;ons ,vnnid ha,, 81 ~ f 3uG'
tber it'll hove o;n,.,ns I'ol ni iiona
n,oi-os Ilnn;iIo tioI- Ie,I 80
generous natriot;sn, tho, lript f +hoi
-, t,,tI,u P''i ~. il''' l0l tilen 'ou
nsvo no nto .a,,,o1 tha', H. VI .eS my
-, of tio ,n,,,+r,, wv anu
tbo foId IT,, 49, lne,i nay eeen III
1870 t.ae ,l1iu NnoW now cIeeIiuly tIley pear
naJ I'' dnd.,, ny" 'i'ei'9 'ney "ccepV "ouiiuS
anu ue". w..
~ 80. " IN. .lic graves ol theSe h0horeu dead'
anu a, tell theun llie nag they ioVed noats over
their sIeen 6n GUr soe a Trl tI nGiuIw