Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-21
TEAMS OF AbvfaTisinui
tlsn lin.. or Ie..,l one or ,hies lni,si. lil,,
Letter from PARDON Browniow.
UrcA, N. Y. August I,

Etliov of the Nashriue Union.
i am pleased With the out-spokeu course
Of your paper, and With the well. aimed bjows
il gives the rebel leaders in this internal re-.
bellion. have intended, for some time. to
write you communication for publication.
but have not had the time, nor have /
time now. have been speaking for four
months TO crowds ranging 1t 500 to 5000,
and usually about two hours. i am, there.
fore. rendering the Confedefacy all the ser
rice can, by stirring up the North tovolun-
ter in force, and crush out this wicked re-
bellion. owe them debt Of gratitude for
their imprisoning me, supprexsing the pub-
LEGATION OF my paper, seizing upon fzyslcNn
property, and driving my wife and children
out OF their he'll born Confcderacy, upon
| | have canvasscd the entire North. and
/ have spoken to more than one Inndred
thousand persons, taking great pains To lasfX
the actual condition Of the Northern mind.
There is settled purpose on the part Of the
Northern people, and the loyal men of the
Northwest, to crush out the rebelliHh al any
cost Of men, money and blood. The great
body Of the people of the loyal States have
vowed, and their decree has been ratified
in Heaven-that none but the banner of
glory and beauty, known as the ''Stars and
Stripes" shall ever float over any State in
the Old United States. They have sworn
that this Government shall never be
divided, and that this country shall never
know out one Government. aud that shall
be the Government Of the United States.
have spoken in all the large towns on,fhe
, Hudson, and through the the Mohawk Val.
ley, to this city, and am pleased to assure
you that the call Of Governor Morg an, in
response to the Presidents 380 900 demand
Of volunteers. is responded to with alacrity,
and soon New York's proportion Of them
will be in the field 4
: The recent order of a draft by the Pres;-
dent, for 3OO, 600 more, meets with the en-
thusiastic approval Of old and young, in all
!. directions, aud the only regrets have heard
I expressed are. that he had not ordered q,
draft for half million. - -
: The men taken from these Northern ana
Middle States are not even missed BY thest
States. Everything is prosperous-crop
! are abundant, money is plenty, and the onl,
y evidence one sees Of war is in the newspa
y pers and the rattle of the drum aud fife 4
the recruiting stations. True, iron-cla
!, monsters are building and transports fo
!" war purposes at various points-all going I
show that the Government is IN earnes
y terribly in earnest. ., .s
y; l have nothing to Disguise, Mr.. Edito,
~ in regard to this Internal rebellion. q,
for crushing it out--uo matter at what cos
l am for subjugutiGn, coercion and EXTERN
nation, ifthese measures are necessary /
he put down the rebellion and sustain the Co
10 ernment Of the United States l know Il
Tor origin of the rebellion, and know Il
Of oragindtors; and nothing short of an ol
Ir. fashioned orthodox He'll, that burns vii
,st fire and brimstone, will reward them ad
an quately for their services! +.
II This is the city where Gen. Halleck W,
nd born, and from whence he started out II
ue is also where Rev. Joseph Cross used
ng figure as an ultra kbolitionit.. This is Il
nj contemplate scamp who preached scrm
he at Gallatin, IN which he held up brow
he low, johnson and Maynard as traitors
,th the South? He is now Chaplain in d
ru- rebel army. am procuring the documen
including his old letters, to show him up,
viii his true, but infamous colors. %,
ia Yours, &c,
SIS W. G. BRowNLow.