The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-22
From the United States.

the result OF the late. election, in thu
present United States, says:
The new Congress, unless specially
convened by the President, does not
meet till December, 1868, and in the
interval we must have this rebellion
crushed; for such is the voice of these
late elections. How, then, is our new
House of Representatives, fresh from
the people, to give its counsels to the
President in their behalf? We know
of no better method than an informal
meeting of tho members of the ne W
Congress, after the fashion of the late
Altoona Conference of the Governors
OF our loyal States. Accordingly we
suggest an informal meeting of the PEG.
pies newly elected Representatives, in
order that they may agree upon q Sc.
rios of recommendations and declara.
lions of the general policy which they
believe would meet the cordial support
Of our loyal people. Let q meeting of
this character be held IN this city before
the re.assembling of Congress, and it
may contribute much to aid the Presi.
dent in the recommendations of his an.
nual message and in the important
work OF u reconstruction of his Cabi.
net.
The New York Times of the 31st ult.,
quotes the following passages from
speeches lately made in that city by
the supporters of the Seymour ticket,
though it does not namo the speakers:
| am going to Washington, and
whom | reach there l will 20 to the
President. | will tell him that with.
out We have a change of measures, so
help me God, we will have q change of
men.
Hear another prominent Seymour
lite:
If We elect Seymour, we intend to
have this cursed war stopped instant.
ly, whether Lincoln agrees to it or not,
and if we carry the next House of
Representatives VIC will have it togeth.
or on tho 4Lh Of match next ut Wash.
ington, whether the President calls it
together or not. This infamous war
on our Southern brethren shall come
to an end.
The New York World, of tho same
boldly declares:
We have seen, one after another,
)st precious liberties insolently
trampled upon; our most sacred rights
made the plaything of petty tyrants
dressed in II little brief authority. We
have been called "traitors' for exer.
cising the function of reason, and
'sympathizers with rebellion" for de-
nouncing the incapacity of those who
have suffered rebellion TO riot in victo.
ry. But there is Il limit to everything.
The "sleeping lion" in this case is no
nor has be ever really been
The lion has been patient be.
Cause he has been deceived.
Of Lincoln's Emancipation Procla.
nation the Same journal says:
We repeat our statement that the
emancipation proclamation is a virtu
nj confession durability to conquer the
by fair fighting. 1t is dis
acknowledgment of military
made by an administration
hat has welded allowance being
made for the navy, open portsy supe.
'ior wealth, and mechanical skill
luadruple the military esources Of
he Southland finds itself overmatch.
id! There is not a more humiliating
'pectacle in history than this exhibi.
ion of moral abjectness. While the
administration had hope of success by
egitimate warfare it never thought Of
Emancipation. But 1T was at last made
0 believe that there is no other way
o succeed-a pusillanimous conclusion
which bears the same relation to real
igor that Mr.. Lhase's shinplasters do
o real money.