Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-17

Epfy beeause they wers Of the pasfiot
school of politicians and denounced tht
treason and traitor alike; aud thus they
/. were kept m2ntha without any assigned
cause and released thsrafrem for reasons
not given Jsar Of the psepIes it is wEiis-
pared. ,~ ...a. s... ! F.; -
lnnamerable impFisonmenta ware made
BY Mr. Seward, until the wiley trHikor
became alarmed ss the mnEmarings of
thousands OF friends Of these perseeuted
PATRIOTS when new dodge was resorsed
TO BY the rober tyraAts; to make vacant
the seat of one Of the traitor tyraats the
prince of robbers, aud plaes in bis ste I'D :,
s renegade from the national party TOR
the sax Of power to do evi, to whom V tan
surrendered the infamous business of
Prosecuting the friends Of the eonstiau-
tion aud laws. Tha new SECRETARY of
War put the many Bastiles in complete br-a
der for the reception of bis victims; nor
among the traitors, and syrants, has bis
reputation suffered for seal, in tbs bus b.
ness of cruel tyranss, and persecution of
the friends of Law, and order.
have neither Eime nor incIinatlon to
give the names, aad circumstances Of 4he
numerous arrests made by this new maIde
! syrant; but take the hbeEty to inquire
Why open traitors who are constantly /
plotting treason, aud daaouneing ahe
government for not joining With them in
| abandoning the sembIaaee of adherih hg
to The Constitution and laws with imp pu- |
nity2 |
Il ia apparently music in the ears of the !
tyrauts TO hear Wsndel! Philips procIa i'm
himself an enemy to the govstumeI Int |
which sastains, aud has hitherto protest /
ed hin in bis epdeavars to overthrow IL. |
Hear the traitor Greeley |
"THoU ART rHR AAN !''-Ws DEFY ahv |
one to name partisan of the Reb4l- /
lion North or South, who is not also a
partisan of Slavery. And mountains of
ohloquy heaped on Abolisionists will r ot
obscure the fact that ninesy-niue of es e
~ hundred Of those branded Abolitio b.
lists have ever been for the Union anu are
now the most determined foes of Slavic
holding treason. Y. Tribune. /
We say ''thou art the man. the zen b.
in the hundred. But read. /.
From toe New York Trlbgae al Nov D. 1850
If the Cotton States shall become sat
is6ed that they can do better out OF the
Union than in it, tce gnsssts on letting
them go in peace. The right 20 secehe
may be revolutionary one, but il cxi4ta
nevertheless, We mast ed ser
resist the right Of any State to remain ia t
the Union and nallify or defy the laws
thereof. To withdraw from the UniouEis .
quite another matter and whsnever u
section OF our Union shall
deliberately resolve to 60 out, rs snail +
resist all coereirs measures TO keep IL In,
From the Tribune Nov, 2s, 1850 4
Ii the Cotton States unitedIy and earn :
estIy wish to withdraw apsaeefaily frdm ,
the Union, we think they should be H. +,
lowed to do SO. Any attempt to compel
them By force to remain would be contra
ry to the principle enunciated in the im- {
mortal Declaration of independents, ,
contrary TO the fundamental ideas an
which human liberty is based. IL
Why imprison a man al all if these n en-
commit no act of treasonf But if Dr. Z
rests must be made Why not arres: the i
real traitor. Greeley advocates all the q
rebeliious South asks-to wit-diso lu- a
,ion.
Prom the Trlbnns. Dee, IL, 1850
II it (th4 Declaration of Indepead- q
encs) jastifes the secession from the a
British Empire of three millions of CO 10
nists ia 1886, We do NOT see why it would
not justify the secession Of Ave milAdns4
'f SouthernCrs from the Uaion ia 1851. b
Prom the Tribune Of FEB u 1851. q
We have repeatedly said, aud we ONCE \
more insist that the great principle en-
bodied By Jefferson in the DeclaratIonof T
American independence, thaG GoYetIs- G
uents derive their just power from the Il
consent of the governed, is sound and =
ast and that, if the Slave States, the
lotion States, or the Gulf States only,
choose to form an independent nation, they ?
lave clear moral right to do SO. Il
Whenever it shall be clear that the GREAT h
1ody of the Southern people have beooana
alanated from the Unibn,
md anxious to escape from it, We will do Il
'ur beat 10 forward their views. In
Mr. Greeley fearing that his pr1 1se,
night not have the desired effect bon "
he minds Of his readers, b. has con de- 5
'cended to give as his opiniOn Of our ua- {,
ionsl emblem, which be denominAtss o
'hats's polluted rag" in rhyme. s.
TO the patriot, have DO doubt q last p
Indignation involunsariIy springs up in e
he soul that fully arouse the whole man
md be finds himself struggling between
lis better judgment, and revenge, cd she Il
raitor who would thus express him self. d
The traitor certainly should bo prohibit q
ID from lnjuring his nation; but let him II
sione. Az Intelligent people viii do
Iim che justice be 30 much breads :
Tssg asssH me aAuntius Ilsl- T.
HAli-aaass ths starry aag, .., A u
fnAait sunny sky 81
with Aafsss peizssfsa rag 4
DESTROY TT wAo caal =
DeeP ssRk Il IN sAg warsgf ]
IL bears Fsilow maa III q
TO gsosn with fellow aiAves. "A
Traitors, beat this who can. "A
These are some of the nossrums which T
have been administered TO an unsaspect- t
ing people, whose minds have 1t laaE be- c
come poist ned with snena. HeaI / what d
DAgrEL WEBsTxs, said Of the Rev. |. trait
ors and abolitionisss, In the United states
Senate - -as. III
ktIf thsse ia afeYAaI fasaakios kzyaa Aha. :