The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-30

so far depart from it's usual courtesy, as to
iudorse the garbled quotations, of its cor.
respondent II the Bl1de and Union Re
publican possess the patriotism and purity
Of intention which is assumed by them,
why do they endeavor to pervert an inn
portant public document by leaving out its
premises. and also its conclusion Why
do they interpolate some, and abbre-
viate others of the connecting links
| in the statements of said call? Is
| there not an especial motive c0rered by
the sembiance of promoting Unity? The
Biades correspondent denounces the call
as follows: There nere1 has been plat
form adopting such ndrr0tc and iMberdi
principles in this State and it is not likely
there ever will be-
After quoting and mis-stating said mar
row and iliberal principles" Union Repub-
ican sums up the case by stating that all
these principles may be, and Doubtless are
in themselves ,1ghL" By what process
nmvow and Wiberd principles, become
right, we leave said correspondent to de-
termine. The Biodc adopting as gospel
the sage conclusions of its correspondent,
makes it a text for AN article, the purport
of Which is between tweedle dun and
tweede dee" Reference is made therein
to unwise, and unfortunate terms used III
the call, the embarrassment it will occasion
the Union cause in the election Of Congress-
B,o,, and equity tickets in the district and,
in the concdSS throughout the State. 1t is
truly lamentable to consider the dire con-
sequences which the Blade conceives must
result from that unfortunate call. Only
think of the embarrassment it will occG.
sion in the election Of a Congressman, THAT
is where the shoe pinches) then of the cal
amity it will bring on our county tickets 4;
and then consider the convulsions it will
occasion in canvassing the State There is
also a polite reference to the Nallandigham
faction and comparison instituted be.
tween those who signed the call and it.
The insinuation is SO base and groundless,
that we cannot attribute either candor, or
honesty to its authors. "Union Republi-
can misreprcsents the statements and as
perses the motives of those who signed
the cali. The Blade adopts, endorses, and
increases the malignancy of the attack. All
is done under the plea of the Union, and OF
professed sympathy with Union Democrats
The Union Democrats, and Union Republi.
cans are one and identical. The appeal OF
the Congressional Committee, addresses it
self to their better Judgment, to their pa
triotism and their energy, and noble will
be the resp onse. The Government does
not ask blind subservence to it's behests
1t desires an indication of public sentiment
and such indications it accepts to aid in de
termining its policy.
We say then let there be q firm, outspok
en-, manly expression, of opinion on all the
great questions at this time arising 81
shall we better understand each other, anC
intelligently aid in upholding this glorious
/, Union. The issues presented at this time ar,
widely different from those of two years age
The motto of leaving the determination o
/. questions of politics TO be solved by time
or the logic of events, belongs to the past
On all questions affecting human life, liber
ty, and happiness the moment for prompt
y earnest, decisive action has come. In th
respect the Union Democrats and thei
y leading men are in the advance of a larg
mass of Republicans. If disaffection arise
s. with the Democrats it will not result fror
the positive teachings of the Congression;
b. call but from the negations, censoriou'
ness, and selfish Vaccinations 0f agents rel
resented by articles like those published b
the Blade and its correspondent.