New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-11

P.he,s of thu South commit to the army. The
other il that of the Abotlonists OF the North.
Ererv man must choose ~h'eh ne TW act ded'nst'
nave never thrown one straw's weight against the
enlistment of troops. have my opinion about the
snnnression of the Rebellion, and will cling to il.
Cibcr men control the powers Of the nation, who
N;nk he right ray to restore the nation as 6y the
force II arms. :.
Now, have laid down this principle for myself,
and have not voted for an army bill, navy bill, or
appropriation bill for this war,and have not voted
against any such bill since the 4th of July, 1861.
appeal to The GLOBE for record OF my votes. Now,
if any thinks the Union be restored by war,
and feels ike it, tell him it is his duty to enlist
Every should foilop ont the dictates q ms otcn
conscience and if lie thinks he ought to light the
Abolition Rebellion lie should do it.
Let me ask You few questions. Occupying the
position of a Representative, and exempt by law
from service, think my duty Is to stay at nome
and fight the Abolition Rebels Of the North, for
both Rebellons should be put down. leave ~ W
the army and the generals at the head OF the army
to attend to the Rebellion Of the South but pro-
pose in the exercise Of my constitutional rights
which cannot and shall not be taken from me, 70
put down tkisl Rebellion; and u any man MtnS'
he should stay at home and put dopH Abolition
Rebels, he ought to do II.
Now, | said the Democratic party saved this
country. am a party man-will CONTINUE 20, ior
il is my inclination. i am proud TO be such; Do
Heve It nv duty to be such. Ii is the only party
winch wisely and consthutionally administered the
Government. have netting to say against the
old parties.
He asserted that when the first blow was struck
the great mass Of the people Of the seeded ates
were opposed TO Secession, but shat the Abolition
measures which had parsed Congress had united
them as a man. The war had been subverted iron
the intent OF the CritteDden resolution. 1t was this
and the proclamation II the Infamous Baher whicf
inspired the army ut RichmOnd-and made then
beroes-not excessive numbers. He had voted against
III. first part of the Crittenden resolution, because
did not Include the Secessonists of the NORTH an'
for the ether part, as to the objects Of the war
! Confscailon t and what is the result IL unitet
every man woman, and child in the South under th'
Confederate banner. They said # that prescription
was the spirit of the Union Government let ns die OF
She battlefield. The spirit Of Abolition filled TIT
Richmond army with the spirit OF demons:
Who Is an Abolitic1ist I Whoever is in favor o.
the Emancipation policy-of the Presidents scheme
Whoever would reduce the States TO the condiI ioi
Of Territories to abolish Slavery. Whatever would
pervert thr was to one against Slavery is Abolition
ism lie who is Lot III favor OF these schemes u
loyaL The Abolitouiss are responsible Tor The los
OF life in this war.
! The Coniscation measures had put in peril tn,
property of the people of the South, set free
slaves who would come here to compete with white
lsbor and brought 100000 men into the held LOT ths
/ Confederacy. The Abolition cabal have cost VI
/ 80, 900 men, whose bleaching bones ON Southern
]
present state Of h,Hgs.
! II Won declare that the Union shall be restored
and the armies of the South be broken DOWN UNITE
with me at the bal ot.bOx In putting down TINS ADO
li,on Rebellion at the North. Those who feel II II
your duty TO fight eni,st, 20 yourself; don't buy az
suJst,tuie, You who don't choose to light should
mite against the Abolition Rebels ct the North.
have only to repeat that in spite OF what you have
heard, OF what has been said, OF unfounded AM
dampalle lies, whoever adopts this course from The
dictates of reason, is for the Union.
The hour of trial, Of vindication, will coon come
In six months-in six weeks II may be-the question
will be between an eternal separation and unie1
by COMPROMISE. Which VIII you choosel 1t will
come Men must choose between the Union oui
Fathers made and eternal disunion. believe the
Administration will declare for separation. Then
snail be found in favor OF the Union AMI sgalnst So
c..siou The choice must be made, and made soon
II caunot be postponed
! We have an enormous debt--accumulating at ths
rate of 50, 900, 900 per day. How long can We en-
dure ,ha, We shall lose some three-iourihs OF GU
Army-250 600 already having been lost In som
way. Yet you were told that 1t would end IN twenI.
days.
You NUT soon decide between Union ard separa
ton l am for the Union OF our fathers, aud VII
stand by it-and ask you to stand BY it. 1t is th
palladium Of our liberties. We Are in the midst o
; calamlties. Our best paper money Is ~ cents lea
than gold. We have heavy tax upon us-reachiDl
everything-which cannot be repudiated; tariff
also, which Increases the duty from ~ 20 iO pe
cent Men cannot stand this but abort ne. Their
Is not one single thing which is hot taxed, except h
bright sun of heaven, the air we breathe, etc. Tbes
are terrible facts. Something must be done. TIT
voices of the people must be aroused.
II the President wants success, ne must come bacl
to the Constitution-be must abide by and execute
all the laws. Say to Congress, Repeal your Abo
lirion leglsaton-stsy your hands" When this Il
done, 10 spite of the loss Of lie the destruction
property etc.-iD spite Of all, the Constitution vii
be inaintoined and restored TO power and the Cnoi
Of our fathers will be maintained, and he old mai
wave over h>Dd and sea.