The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-21
:. -, .,.;,ion ola Representative, and ex-

IN, tho nosition ola Representative, and ex-
ut by law from service, think my duty
| l. 70 stay at home and fight the Abolition
rebels at the North, for both rebeilions
should be put down.. l leave it to the army,
and the Generals at the head of tho army, to
attend to the rebels at the South; but pro.
pose in the exercise OF my constitutional
rights, which cannot and shall not be taken
from me, to put down this rebellion; and II
any man thinks he should stay at home to
put down Abolition rebels. he ought to do It,
Now, said the Democratic party saved
this country. I am party man-wil! con-
tinue so, for it is my inclination. am
proud to be such-I believe it my duty to
be such. 1t is the only party which wisely
and constitutionally administered the Gov
eminent. have nothing to say against the
old parties.
He asserted that when the first blow was
struck the great mass of the people of the
seeded States were opposed to secession.
but that the Abolition measures which lad
passed Congress rad united them as man.
The war had been subvsrted from the in
tent of the Crittenden resolution. 1t was
this, and the proclamation Of the Infamous
Butler, which inspired the army at Rich-
mond-and made them heroes-not excess
sive numbers. He had voted against the
first part Of the Crittenden resolution, De-
cause it did not include the Secessionlsts OF
the North; and for the other part, as TO the
object eff the war.
ConGscation bill, and what is the result!
1t united every man, woman, ana chiio IN
the South under the Confederate banner
They said if that prescription was the spirit
3 II. n ct
the battle field. The spirit of abolition
filed the Richmond army with the spirit oil
demons.
Who is an Abolitionist? Whoever is in
favor of the emancipation policy--of the
President,s scheme. Whoever would re-
duce the States to the condition of Terrific
ries to abolish slavery. Whoever would
pervert this war to one against slavery Is
| Abolitionism. He who is not in favor oil
these schemes is loyal. The Abolitionists
are RESPONSIBLE for the loss of life In this war
The confiscation measures. had put in peril
the property Of the people Of the South, set
free 3 600 600 slaves, who would come here
to compete with white labor, and brought
600 600 men into the field for the Confed-
| eracv. The Abolition cabal have cost us
| 100000 men, whose bleaching bones on
| Southern soil, call for vengeance. 1t Is re-
sponsible for the present state of things.
| If Won declare that the Union shall be re-
J stored, and the armies of the South be broken
| down. unite with me at the ballot-box in
putting down this Abolition rebellion at the
| North. Those who feel it is your duty to
| fight enlist, 90 Yourself; don't buy up substi-
tutes. You who don't choose to fight should
unite against the Abolition rebels at the
North. l have only to repeat. that in spite
of what you have heard, OF what has been
said, OF urfounded and damnable lies. who
ever adopts this course from the dictates OF
reason, is for the Union.
The hour of trial. Of vindication will soon
come. In six mon.hs--in six weeks, it may
be-the question will be between an eternal
separation and Union by compromise.
Which will you choose? 1t will come. Men
must choose between the Union our fathers
made and eternal disunion. / believe the
Administration will declare for separation.
Then shall be found in favor of the Union
and against secession. The choice must be
made and made soon. 1t cannot be post
poned.
We have an enormous debt--accnmulat-
ing at the rate OF $1,000 600 per day. How
long can we endure that?We shall lose soon
three-fourths of our army-25O 900 already
having been lost in some way. Yet you
were told that it would end in twenty days.
You must soon decide between Union and
separation. / am for the U MON of our faith
ers. and will stand by it-and l ask you to
stand by it. 1t is the palladium of our lib
critics We are IN the midst calam tiles.
Our best paper money is 20 cents less than
gold. We have heavy tax upon US
reaching every thing-which cannot be re
pudiated. A tariff also, which increases the
duty from A to $50 per cent. Men eau
not stand this but short time. There is
not one single thing which is not taxed. ex-
cept the bright sun of heaven, the air we
breathe. etc. These are terrible facts
Something must DO done. The voices of
the people must be aroused.
Ii the President wants success, he mus.
come back to the Constituti on-he must
abide by and execute all the law. Say to
Congress. Repeal your Abolition legislation
stay your hands When this is done, in
spite of the loss of life, destruction of prop
erty, etc.; in spite of all, the Constitution
will bs maintained and restored to power,
and the Union of our fathers will be main
tanned, and the old flag wave over land and
sea.
4 traveller called at nightfall at a farm er's
house; tn owrer being from home, and the
m other and daughter being alone, they re-
fused to lodge the way farer.
How far, them said he, so a house where
. II Id