The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-22
Northsrn Democracy -LOyniists and
Tories.

A time which mperils the very exist
ence Of the nation is ono which tests tho
sincerity Of the protested patriot II he
be indeed lover OF his country, he will
al such time, disregard ali party ties
and Join heart and hand with all who
are battling for the lie Of his country, /
To serve her he would willingly, nay, |
gladly sacrifice all preferences, and aspi
rations, and party ties. Such men, we |
believe, are Che mass OF the Northern !
Democrats. They are Democrats in
principle, and notin name merely, and al
though they did not elect the present Ad-
ministration, they are ready to help any
body who win help the country This
is true not only Of the masses, but what
was less to be hoped for Of many Of the
Democratic leaders. One Of these is that
sturdy, self made man, JosErH a. WRIGHr
United States Senator from Indiana. He
said In the late debate in the Senate, that
Gle was willing to go to any length to
tors all ouer Me land, and we must have
more energy 10 the prosecution Of the
war. Hr had listened here for q long
time, hearing Senators tell what we could
not do. lie would have been much more
pleased if these gentlemen had spent
six months in finding out what we could
do"
"He would urge them to stop discussing
this negro question, and do everything to
support the Government and suppress the
rebellion. We never could suppress this
rebellion without decided policy, and
that policy should be, protection 10 the l0yal
men and no protection 10 disloyQi men, North
or South. Bullets and bayonets must be
the policy Of this war. lie roRH Join no
political party IN zoe had peace, but act for
the whole country and the suppression Of
the rebellion. The watchword must be
'War, War Var prosecuted vigorously to NE
end, and any General icho could not employ
euery negro IN doing al the service Hey t0ere
capable Of should Be turned oct, and The proper
IN Of eueYy rebel, North and South, should be
at once colfsoated. Make IL understood
that the man in arms against this Gov
eminent must forfeit his property and
his rights, and we viii soon have them
loyal men"
That language has the patriotic ring
in Il; it Is the voice Of patriot, not a
mere partisan Another of these loyal
Democrats is Judge HUeHEs, who made
a speech in indianapolis, in answer to a
serenade on Tuesday evening. He de-
nounced, in strong terms those who pro-
fess devotion TO the Union, and yet are
so frightened at the idea Of subjugation
and emancipation Thssa men," said
he, hseem far more anxious to preserve the
bond of the slave than the bond of Ga,
Union" He was opposed to war
specially for the purpose of emanc. patton
but il, as an unavoidable incident Of tie ,cqi
slavery sRotld perish, let 10 de. Loud ap
plause he didn't Jclieue IN presqDin,
SLAVE property fo,' men lohosc hands arcJe
wih the blood Of orr neiglbots, friends an,
kindred. For the disposal Of al sucl
enhe had plan. fla Douglas man want
ed to know where to 60, he would say
follow Douglas, and act upon The patriot
10 precepts Of bis last speech ia Doug
las man were disloyal he would say, fol
low your candidate for the vice prcsidcn
oy, johnson, who is in the rebel Con
gross. 60 there, A loyal Breckinridg
man should follow Stanton, and Dickin
son, and Butler A disloyal Brecl1in
ridge man should go after Breckenridge
A loyal Bell man should follow the il
lustrious Everett A disloyal one Shout,
go where Bell is. For the rest of thos
neutral men, who believe in fighting reb
81 battles on loyal soil, he would forr
them all into procession, with seces
sion flags and marshals selected iron
the 9Th Of January convention, an
march them South 10 tae tune "In Dixie
Land we'll take our stand" Laughto
and cheering
There are many other such Democi at
in the North, Some, perhaps majority
of the leaders are either traitors At hear
or misled by most dopIorablo infatua
ton. VALLANDioHAAI who deliberatel
proposed the division Of the Union b
law is so well understood by the loyal
lists Of the South, that he needs only {
be named that be may be detested. Voon
HES Of Indiana, wo.fear, is little if an,
better. In speech delivered in IN
House Of Representatives last winter
which icemed with all manner of cen
sure against the Administration. b
called on it to proclaim, "tiat he coa3'tla
ef euery human being "a he S0wh shat Vi.
main unchanged, loIetlr NE rc,oluiioa da
succeed or fli1"
Wheiherthe revolution succeed or fai
the cardinal, The indispensable conditio
is that slavery shall not be impaired {
heexient Of one slave That is the lead
ing purpose Of The war in his opinion,
save slavery The salvation Of the Unto
lsa secondary and minor matter JET
DAVIS has negroes, so has Mason, SO Ia
stephens so has Slidell, Beauregard an
fioyd' and these traitors must confirm
to own their slaves aud remain in updis
lurhed possession OF their properiv.-
Whether this revolution. as NJ Voc,
hees politely terms the rebellion. sha