Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-17

| These two last facts are interesting aud inn
portanh The public win be glad to learn
of the adjournment, and their customers
that their spirits were good. Laughter.
Must no. every candid man admit that
1 the whole course OF Mr.. Seymour, from
the breaking out of the rebellion TO the
present moment has been destitute Of pat
rioiism, or good or generous impulses or
emotions? Must not every honest elector
admit that he has exhibited only the char
acteristics Of the mere politician, and Of a
cold, calculating and trimming one at thar I!
Must not every horest man deeare that
the speech platform upon which he pro-
fesses to stand is deceitful in its conception
and spirit lacking frankness, manhood, and
ou,-spoken fairness and honesty, but con-
taminated by an all-over Of sipperyness
and design--intended to strike a blow at our
! Government and conceal the hand.
1t is idle, my friends, to prosecute this
war against rebellion by halves. tits worse
than idle TO send our sons TO the field OF
blood and leave politicians at home who are
denouncing Government, apologizing for re-
belion and are intoxicating, no matter how
stealthily or covertly. cowardly and fatal
propositions of peace. Rebellion knows
from spies and sympathizers quite too near
us, what is going on in our midst as well as
we do. 1t is struggling on in the hope that
this peace party may gain the ascendency,
when Il expects 20 be forgiven for its trea-
son, have murder washed from its bloody
hands, and be rewarded for its villainy
by liberal propositions. This party with
its propositions of peace having been ex-
posed, abashed and ingloriously overthrow
last year, has covered its framework this,
with a veneering of different shade, but
quite too fimsy to deceive discerning and
loyal people. Like the cat in the fable, it
has whitewashed its coat, but the teeth and
claws are plainly discernible. Laughter.
Call back your sons, Irepeat, or crush this
insidious monster at home and the rebellion
abroad together Rebellion has lost faith
in expected foreign recognition. Its mis-
eratle sympathizers in England lack conr-
age to come 10 time. Even Disraeli, who.
OConnell said was regular lineal descend
ant of the hardened tt.ief, fails TO meet the
occasion as expected. (Laughter.) Its
hope now rests in the aid and sympathy it
can command in the loyal States, to save il
from the condign punishment and ignobe
end which awaits it, and looks more to the
success of this ticket to-day than to the ex-
PLOTS of Stonewall jackson. Call back
your sons, say again, or crush this politi-
cal hope Of rebellion at home. When this
hideous monster sees us united as one man,
in one common purpose to crush it, it will
yield; but until then it will struggle on,
f,seo trso "ffsfiflr OF = sssso1sous srrpenf, |
till exterminated. 1t would long since have
yielded, but for hope of propositions of
peace from political quarters, and terms of
accommodation and but for seeing the
Executive denounced Tor unconstitutional
acts and party rising up opposing the war
IN ehect II not IN name-for rebel leaders
understand the matter in all its bearings.
Alasl how many brave spirits have been
quenched forever because OF this shameful,
sinful division-oy reason oil TINS miserable
political ambition to ra'se up a successful
party at home to gain office and spoils.
But God will bring its actors to Judgment.
Every household has been bereaved.
There + no Rock; however WATCHDOG tended,
There is no Preside howsoc'er defended,
an !, e,uau.,. !, .,nn
~, And n,ou u, ing for the dead
Cannot be comfortcd
Our fan. haired bows periled their lives
in endeavorinr 10 crush rebellion which
gains hope, and tenacitv. and endurance. and
perseverance. in its work of conspiracy and
treason and murder. and holds on because
If sees neace-war Marty RISING nm STEALTH
" and in disguise among us at home. Tbei
bones are bleaching upon every battlefield
in the rebel States. Those who loved then
ask Won where thew arei Yon cannot rails,
the dead. Int in the name of Ueave, ca,
,