Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-10-08
REPUBLICAN, TESTIMONY.


Tina New York FINES +, Republioan
,,,,r nj ,,o,t ,pnnsrre. its chiaf aditor
,na mon ietor The Hon Ueprv Raw.
-n,rd o. S,,o,kar NJ The Iast Nov York
II,n.n oC A A,sembly chosen bv TN. Renuh.
Ion, rnop,bars ,berooC in the psnal naTti,
,,n ,,,.rner Hence thauIIeroncas pftbe
T,,se NAV bo rasarded "a trne evrrCssions
ar go,nGjic,r sentimert Vero roccntly
il declared tb,t The neonle had utterIy
bet confidence in General Mcclellan, and
recommended him to resign, and. few
article. from which we extract the fol-,
loving:
"Alr Lincoln may not realize the @ci
and none Of his secretaries will probably
venture to tell him of il but the people
look up.n the Government at Washing
ton AS ACTUALLY FAILING TO PIE
CEs AND By IT'S WEAKNESS AND
~. .ApAClTY OFFERING ITsDLF N
PREY TO THE FIRST STRONG HAND
TuAfMAY VENTURE To- SEIZE IT..
al5li.i5nists alone. All such distinctions
of party or o principle sink into iusignif,
canoe 10y the side of the terrible crisis
which TIE country is rapidly approaching
Men Of all parties who love the country,
ami VINO "ou,I see i1 s'yeo ~ aus oon'I'
'u'e" @u'"o' I''e7' ''J'nD'' ". .,t' Xxx. o"gu>
SION ""'A l"e5 s-o '"Iao '"'LD' '',' "'
'e.y 'o ''t n, ~ Ca. ~ ,', ,',I'
H.Iolr5a upon Lue"i' ,, Il y, a - ,'i -
| ~ D' 1CIl :, i-, ~ 80 ,5 it,' ,[-,,rT
10 b - a VI J. y, y r, = ~ i'' ~ ~
- ~. ~, = utI !, ~ - 81 =,
J.. ''sL NE q y, q, ~ ~ i- ~ A.
J.. j. IN ilAi - L" y T. AL IN
ii MAJ ,CAL'
Ana there is, IN oul Judgment !u'i"''
nent danger to aay Ihat-uu'esS our GOV
ernmenI promptly Fihulca'e us SusnRtn'
ITS power, It's competency 10 o'al win
TINS rebellion, anu 10 ueIehu lI' own OK
l'lence' more cahSl!cuous'y 'H"h II mas
during Tue ihst year we shai see resort
10 measures "AIcA VII! e'tH0E I"hd Us Ih
anarchy or SUBJECT US I" iLe aoso'u'e oeH>
poIism OF 'he southern oIg"ehy Oh lhc
Southern States
Ct We a3 noIJCU N. ait'8.51 Of Ats Ca!s. 50
ugeAa5 ht0rabr5te q tie "oacrmla'. No
n,@a 9I ordinary political s;agacIiy can
Conceal lro.~ himself the Tact that tnere Is
i.,p. sttong puue.cC''eA, %. g''''''"'
r,aabna fgu underlying aIl '"e move.
,regts OF the war, ana giving To-. '.''.r'
and color TO ,hc Developments of pn oi',
opinion. There are men north and south
men of ability, of character, Of position,
both civil and military who look TO the
possibility of saving the Union IN OWe'
,cays than by simply couquerng the rebels
and compelling 10y force their return TO
their allegiance. We need not tell any
one that there are men who regard this
war as having been brought upon the
country by the triumph of the RepublI'
can party, and who do not believe it pos
sible to cLd it and preserve TIE Union
until the results Of that triumph are for
moment set aside, and the country has
chance to ulant the government upon an
other basis Bat we can te! President
Lincoln that there are men in the army
who do not beve the war will end, cX,
ceut by conceding the independence OF
the South. UNLESS TIL EGOY ERNMENT
Is AGAIN RESTORED TO SOUTHERN
CONTROL, OR A CONVENTION IS
HELD TO FORM A CONSTITUTION
UNDER WHICH BOTH NORTH AND
SOUTH CAN LIVE IOGh HEX IN a
COMMON UNlON.'
This Is pretty strong testimony against
the present Republican Administration
and squints at the supersedure OF the Pre-
sidont something stronger from What
ever quarter It may come" The divison
Of the Union is not so much feared as
the overthrow of the government. -
The Times wants a government" even if
Mr.. Lincoln has to be deposed and die
tatorship set up, under George Law, or
some other "energelc' man, as that pa
Ter recommended about fifteen months
ago. Now, however, II seems nan wiling
70 "Tesioro the country TO SoRlHaT" eo"i'0'
for the sake OF having a better govern
ment than Mr.. Lincoln gives Us m,
Between the cf('lc'smS ol i.ll the "''a anu
I''y"He' ana tnS 4la lihe "oCIl'loh Jou'halS
anu orators on, MT IIhco'n ounlIl'1S',a
tloh, II WIZ hot o9 necessary .oI '"T ZEN.