The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05

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plause.)
Wherever our Gag waves in jurisdiction,
Let II wave over free men. (Chccrs) Let
It answer NIL questions, and give all pass
ports. loud chees.)
It is urged against summary measures that
the liberation OF the slaves would be IN act
Of great injustice to the loyal men OF the
South. But can such war as this be carried
on without sacrifices from the loyal people in
every section Of the country Tho loyali'ts
of tho South would be required to contribute
portion of what is held to be property,and
for which they would doubtless be afterward
enumerated. Against this the loyal people
Of the North give not only absolute proper
ty, but their own lives, and tho lives Of those
most dear to them. (Chcers.) AT this
point Gov. Andrew came upon the platform,
and was received with loud cheers. To them
their loss can never bc repaid. How. then,
can such distinctions DO entertained? And
no" Gun "c III hiaA''b ""' "Po"
protect its vital interests? separate Il into
parts, and for the sake Of protecting the
property OF class ioreSo our greatest adVan-
tagcs9 Such a policy would carry within
itself tho elements Of suro defeat, and the re-
al Unionist, of the South arc ready ior tho
sacrifice. Nor do l share in the belief that
there is largo body of Unionists in the
South. In my individual experience l have
found them few. and in the progress OF the
war they have been fast decreasing Inc
danger which has attended tho ayowai OF
Union sentiments, tho uncertain protection
which wo have been able to givo them' tho
, certain scveritics OF the Coiederato Govern
ment, the unexpected length to which the
rebels have been able to protract tho strug'
gle, together with neighborhood friendships
and interests, hayc carried away many who
in tho beginning maintained their allegiance
to the Union. In the whole valley OF Vir-
ginia I do not remember to have met Union
man, ind certainly not ono Union woman
, (Laughter.)
This element of their strength must not be
underrated. II serves to show how thor.
oughly tho feelings Of tho South arc in this
contest, and leaves no doubt as to what Will
bc the training OF thegrowins sencrauon'-
Not only were 'ho people NOT ocs'iou' o' to
: turning into the Union' out 'hey did not en-
tertain tho IDEA In any shaPc-'nc'r on'.
conpc'urcs "cfc a' W '"o "a""O, :" "'
the separation "ou'u "na'' w '"0O,o'.
10 NOT '"'hN '''a' w, No'','' r',p'o '
r izo now many years ''o ''''' ''"' '''" p'''
par,hs 'or '"'s '.fusb'u.
ihc "''en' VI ''0 N"'''' ;"
nafo0f VII" o".A''"' p'y'' - ~ =,
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-. ~ -. II. 100. .non, ,ho Irn;or.
~, n.,,I .,.,. - 80, nd, n,
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=, A., Co.. w. S,,ho,n a;od =
parry ~ A, '"' ~ 80 49,. ~ If, ,s.;ons =,
aO I I",o,oa - d;..oni,.,o his n,inci.
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- 49, ~. .ano..,;o, h,. h,or oon.oc,o,od
.",V" S'' sIO. W. III :. n.on,.
~ VI, NO -. -. 4, :.
: "ho Ha,0 'o'" .u.'"N -, " '
coh'cna'ns 'or ''e'' '''o,'''' '"'' ~, -.
: ry'ns ." '''' .O"'o'. "n ' I
minason 'neir af'n'c' ''''' a'qu''' '"' oo ~
i'a''y anu o'"'''""o! " '.S'''' "oOl ~
fcau'' 'u0a 'eo'''V" VIZ - ~ -
most eAe'''o" VI oui 'o''' ".' ''' 'A0 -
u'o OF every au'ahas0 "u'On .'"'' ''
70 our ''a'0 :" ''0 00"'.''' -OA H'. ~,
alton 70 oo'a'n success. - '"'o"i'''"',V,
'uoaue 'hem 'ne'r ue'.su' u','' W u'"'. ., 'A
possible anu 'n0 un''y "",," "o s' ~
strength must 20 ours ''''' No"'0'
10 secure this unity wo must roa'' OUT
} selves 70 extraordinary cAe,'''"'' W. O'
must every possible means 70 u''u .4D.As,
tho enemy !" 'no no''' W. W. mus s'
vlgiian'iy asalns. tho enemies IN our m'''''
(Cheers) WINE you nave occn 'oya''y 00,
cupled win '''o oe'ehsc OF .no country anu
sending your voters 70 the neid' inc pro s"''