New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27


"To him who in the love Of treason holds communion
with her visible forms che speaks a voracous Ian
guage." Sometimes we find herin open arms against
authority-her least dishonorable shape; sometime.
in the pulpit; too often under the cloak OF the man
who smiles and smiles and is villain, aud talks OF
compromises and conventions A Voice-John
Van Burenl Courage will vanish from the hearts
and strength from the which support the rebel
lion Just in proportion rs they zee that un,
compromising Union men are supported 'no
elected in the loyal section. Courage and oe-
termination TO succeed will be given them just III
proportion as they symptoms OF letting down OF
he standard. Is IL wise 10 give tins tone hau spi'
and confidence by supporting men whom the heo-
els at least understand TO be halfway men IN IN
vor of halfway measures 7" 1 have no WORDS 10
express my contempt for the man VINO prop"ses' ~
any event. to let the Rebels go. Let secession go
ay, go-down to hell and say sent thee tinthcr Is
the language | would recommend. lApliauseI'
What j. the result Of letting Secet sion 90 are NOT
men hunaul Do not gusts OF passion OF eninnsi'
asra sweep over every community Al frequent iu.ei.
yal.l viii men, al thsse times, invoke great
precedeut which beckons them on to ruinl Does not
Recession GO on through governments and society I'll,
il we choose to follow logical results every iidivdn-
al becomes government and n lawful bel.sefenil'
Anarchy through al the ramiucaliens OF govern
ment and society is accomplished already if we per-
nit the entering wedge OF one separation. just
word about the Proclamation. We accept 1t az the
conclusion OF tie irscrutabe. irrefragble and mex
orablc logic Of events. Applause. we woud
guard the Consultation, aud 10 90 so most ehecuauy
we would save the nation. Does not the spirit
OF tho Constitution abide in the body Of the nation
DO souls remain on earth after bodies are dead
Sqpe the nation # you would ave the Constitution:
Has the President shown hasto TO exercise doubtful
powersl Did he rot for long time propose TO
save the Government and Slavery too Does no
not now propose 10 do 30 If tie Rebels " III lay
down ,hsr armsl IL i, not lawful TO save the na
ton at any EXPENSE IL there any phrase IN the
Constitution which can be tortured into the intend
ment that Rebel soldiers have night TO be sup
ported By slaves anybody elsei II It Is law
Jul to shoot Rebels in the field is 1t less so to kick
from under them the prop which feeds aud clothes
them in the field We look upon the Proclamation
Ms a military measure, not aimed at Slavery nor the
rights OF the States, but at the Rebellion, and ar
such just, necessary, and lawful. There is n,ihlng
inconsistent in theory OF Many in One. HE
stars ore countless, bu the universe ia one; the
plRue;s are numerous, 5uG the solar system Il one
and Carolina Venus will not, under any circum-
stances be permitted to secede, though II be found
necessary 10 enforce the, most arbitrary OF Keepers
/ laws TO keep her in the Union. Astronomers, In
deed conjecture that once In the Hight OF nses pact
one planet did attempt to secedo and dissolve the
union Mark the resul The planet was broken into q
thousand fraCmens but the fragments still revolye
round the central head OF the system. They are the
asteroids the little siars, Tie broken stars VI tue
foar sysiem So II Rebel States communities will
10 pieces by tho force of their resistance, they
must broken ana beittled, tt obey the inelragable
the inevitable destiny which makes the United
States OF America nation; they must DC broken
and beittled, still reyolve in their proper sphere
round tie central head, the national Government
and the resisting and not the legitimate force must
be blamed that they are broken aud Delitied. But
have detained you too long. close as begGu with
exhorting you TO 10 TO the end of the rebellion by
the shortest route. IL such he your unwavering de-
49,. =. IL and fne
time liz not distant AS some Of Us thns, dark ssthe
present looks, when Louisiana viii JOIN hands with
Maine aud Florida with Oregon, and when, rolling
over the tOps and shnek through the gorges ofthe
mountains the Atlantic shouting 10 the Pacific, aud
the Pacific echoing tack. TIE cry shal como and 20,
once more TIE glad acclaim: Ltory aud Union,
now and forever. one and lnsepGraile . Cheers.
The Rev. Mr. HoYE, OF Mississippi, wa then ia.
iroduced. lie sid: Lslies ana gentleman, will
only detsin you IL ye.y lev moments, rs your line
has been pretty well occupied, aud your patience
pretty much taxed by these rei1geoi from tie
Southern ate, appear before you, as your Pfetl-
dent has ssdd from Tho Ieludisin2 State 81 Aiasis
eippi l win tell you how rot hefsi came on Nv
underground RAILROAD. ltheefs.l was ,olzsi ~
the Rebels, heavily ironed ard placed with eighiy
othefs. ia Southern dungeon. remarked 70 Gen.
Jordan that had heard tAat iron scarce IN ihe
South, but they lad given Ioe large supply % H.
lIaugh er Ny crime was, HAT had used sedi-
mons laug.Ie or ~ they term il there had talked
us were led out and shot. ~ hrst they supplied
COLI rs for ihOse who shot, but the great Der
Of executions prevented Tie supply VI collins, 20 thsy
dug u hole ia The ground, and made them sit down
Oh tie brink OF tue hole, and there was a certain
number Of soldiers who advanced and fired three
bals into the BRAIN and three into the heart, and this
WAS the mode OF execution. | was coaveTsant
with a number Of Rebel soldiers who were
deseriers they were IN tho prison and
learned these Particular from them. bad scarcely
fr.l. ia 18th rrrfr. 1
cav tue oliceTs enter. They unclaimed them and
ordered them " follow. SAID one: Shall bfiuy
iay bhuket p "No, Gays The olicer, IN a laugh
iag mood, "youll never need blanket aggiu'
4 bey were marched out aud shot, but my doom VIA
To be hung / was 70 bo suAgcnded between heaven
aud earth as bill arch-rator, because on yarious ~
cAsious bad expressed MY sentiments fully. hai
charge Of churches when The Rebellion broks ouf,
and had preached sermon IN which bad told roy
people to oppose the Rebellion by talking against 49,
BY writing against II, and necessary, by nsliins
against II. Cueers 1 was incarcersIed; IL CO.'S
pany with ifend made an attempt 10 etcapei ny
inend got away. but was rc-arrested. lhey sent
after uo With bloodbouuds--yes blOOdbonnls; they
hunt the Union troops now with thore alinaIs. lac
second sine / was more successful; i went OF IN "a
southwest direction, opposie from my home, IN
order 10 escape tic biOOdhounds, ana i did not
leave o single article oi clothing through
fear that they would pet my scent. knew That
if | got away out Of TIE town Of Tnpelo,
which was surrounded BY the Rebel campo,
could re. aid from Union men. My fellow-prs-
oners labored oil day 10 get my CHAINS 10 such
dition that they could be slipped OIL had 20 carry
the iron bands with me uil could get among
friends. Three OF The prisoners stood ~ between
the guards and myself wbiIe 1 escaped by getting
under the floor. 4 had been elected Chaplain OF IL :
fellow prsoners, ind never mad u more ATTENTIVE
congregation. l never preached % them but some
had been taken away and executed Of thOse u whom
had preached before. After escaped was coui-
PEELED to live mostly upon green corn and bad water,
and when reached the Union lines | WAS in tie
condi,ion OF skeleton, and have not got over II;
md al L..