Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-19

atlon OF the Union embalmed IN our hearts,
and connected with our highest fondest,
and holicst hopes, is Of more consequence
to this people than all things earthly be-
side. TO pause in this the day of its
gloom and hour of its travail, when the
red, right hand of treason would sever and
destroy it, and estimate it as of less value
than the freedom Of the slaves, is an ex-
hbiton of disaiection to the government
that should place upon the brow Of those
who utter such sentiments, the plague spot
of disloyalty. In the House Of Repre-
sentatives, Mr.. Conway, of Kansas, another
of the ultras, used the following language
"For one, | shall not vote another dol
ar or man for the war until it assumes a
different standing, and tends directly to
an anti slavery result. Millions for free.
dom, but not one cent for slavery /"
Here, then, is another kindred declara.
ton, that unless the emancipation of the
slaves is made the sine que non in the
prosecution of the war, he will not vote
another dollar or man for the defence of
the Federal Government Did the rankest
traitor in the South ever utter language
implying more hostility to the nation than
this misrepresentation of the sovereign
State of Kansas, and yet his presence is
endured in the Congress of the nation
Why is he permitted to retain seat
among the patriots Of that body2
We have cited these two instances to
show that disunion is not confined to the
South alone, but has its advocates in the
North, and these, with the large vote for
AShcy's disunion scheme, alarms US. And
if cur warning voice could be heard thro'-
out the land, we would urg, the consorya-
time men Of all parties to unite in the
common effort to crush out this disunion
sentiment. Wherever it exists, it is the
foe to the peace of this nation, and is pre-
mcditating the destruction Of the govern.
mcnt Let US look at these things not in
partv ASPECT, but as our fathers when
they wisely framed the government, looked
only to the origination of those institutions
which should secure the greatest good to
the greatest number. and confer rich bless.
inas ppop generations vet unborn. Slavorv
NAV sink Ly f., wcicht Of is own c,rso
and fonatic;sm wear Itself out, bu5 orr
country, through the patriotism Of her
sons escapinp unhurt from the present con.
Aict. it is boped shall nut on the blessed
robes of pcacc and dispcnso governmental
bles,inoa nnto rs and oIl tbe ;nbabi4gnts
when the Union botcrs. North and soutb
shall .locp in graves of ipramv 50 deem
that oblivion vii, on.hrond tL.ir nomor;os
These disuni,pists wcro nronorlv 20.
linked bv Mr. Carlisle of Viro;,io i, tho
United States Senate. whose romorks wo
amend
nII I,.,,., ..o1 a,.,, ~. , .
..,,,,,oa g., L-..
on;n;oc i !. rorn,,on.,,;,, .,oo.L -
hnoor.n ho L,a ia h,,l.'J.
what bo,iovo oro ,bo roo, ,.;oms of liz
marty lint what n, aortr os,oo;atoa ,1.r
to,a ,Lor l;n,orf Co. 1,,l.,.;oI
do not ovoy IF ,oon,hon fron, ,,o,,
st,tc had rtt.rod sn.h ,ont;n,n,sa~ .t..,
! have ,.oad from .ho snoooh ot ,ho ,,o,,
her from Konsos tho wh,Io d. u.a,,,5
have becn fIIoa with ,ho or,. - J;s1onn1t,
and bis ovnni,;on don,.o5.J TI,a ym,,, '
tbot clomorod 50 londIv f,r tbo ovnnI,;on
of +,o l,to c,n.... a',, r.j:o I.I 49,
rejection of the Senator from OREGON, is
engaged il appaudinc the sentiments of
the member from Kansas. Tboso sonti.-