Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-14
FROM tEIa Forth.
From late Northern pagers I've gather the foII0win

a
The Annapolis (Md) Gazette, heretofore the organ
of the Administrator party in the 9th Congressional
district speaking OF the late PTonunc'amento OF feSl
dent Lincoln to the Border State Congres5men, delivers
Itself as follows:
But the most singular feature Of the address vague
and inii ausion the Abolition pressure brought to
bear upon the President aud bis evident conviction that
the destruction Of slavery in the Border States WOl.d
be q sufficient stop the Abolition Cer6eIus Give
the dogs that bone aud they will readily furnish men TO
push further South doubtless i'll the hope Of freeing
more negroes. Conversely we suppose, il they do not
get what they demand, means will be furnished
for the pro5t cutOn the war.
This is our Interpretation Of the Presidents meaning
If it he correct would like to know ii such hum liza
ting speech his ever before come from The White House!
And IS Ii lot an absolute and positive declaration that
The for the negro and not for the restoration OF
the Union Il at the Presd ut is OPP; S2d 10 such pol
icy but is obliged 10 adoPtlt? We ctn read the seem,
ing riddle in no other way. And il cur reading be
rect we have hesitation 10 expressing the hope that
the days of the Republic are numbered. We wish to
hear Ul slaughtered Thousands as ar cfrlng to
the Mooch Of petty and contemplate Jana lclam W
wish longer to hear vain bOastng OF the strength OF
cur institutions Let them perish, and let the vast ra-
ms be perpetual roof that men are little better than
beasts
Our language may be deemed too strong but we
have expr ssed convictions IN the premises. Ard
those convictions are none the less finn because of the
fact that we unCOmprOmIsngly advocate emancipation
| ia Maryland. We advocate it because we believe 1t
will be OF immense advantage to our State Bat we
are not pared do that any other act at tue nod
of crazy fanatics who profess to prefer the destruction
of the country TO the existence OF slavery.
THE CONFEDERATE ENDORSEMENT CT GURRILLAs-A VAIL
FAOM THE NORTH.
Philadelphia Inquirer the North So says were
not prepared for Secretary Rando phs order 1t s horn
fed This official end rsemen3 Of tina shameful! and hor-
rbe system which all modern civilization has branded as
Let be borne ia mind for future reference that on the
18th day Of july 1-62 Geo w Randolph calling himself
Secretary Of War of the Confederate states aims that
" Partisan Rangers part OF the Provisional army OF
the confederate States, subject TO all the regulations
adopted for its government and entitled to 3 same pro-
lection prisoners of war; 1t may by and by be mat
ter of interest to those the ocean who are sitting as
special of this 10 krOW which side first set the
eX ample Of departing from the laws OF civilized warfare
and OF beginning sY treachery and atrOcity Ii
the We beg critics IN England and france
who have by their otci0us inerme1dling made this rebel
lion has become, represent 10 their rebe.ous
pr0teges what Que Of highlands own writers CATS
the unspeakabe atrocities a partisan fare gives
birth TO-" and to urge them to consider well
first, the cowaTdy, treacherous. and arocioas char
certain misery which it entails the which prac
tees it, and it's i1ei ency as general rule to conquer
or expei enemT however much 1t may annoy MIN &nC
to that nation attacked by overwhemn.
force of disciplined armies ever saved by such means
II is possible the aid and comfort furnished
by their very devoted friends in London and Paris
Manchester and Liverpool the rebel reconsde
nfany than that which inevitably awaits them.
1t becomes matter of grave concernnent to owl
Government and people how far the insoent demands
1t easy atter for Jefferson Davis and his secretary
demand protection for the property and mmu
nifty for the person of maefactor and traitor IN the land
threaten vengeance upon of our unfortunate p1l
in their hands IN hissame document OF the l6Ih
july this Randolph claims the citizens OF Missouri as c
of the called Confederate States, and talks OF pre-
lection TO be furnished to them the appn,aoa OF III
lea dJOni8 He may demand that every traitor on whol
the Government sezes, for punl hmen should be above
. to go set free, send ieCns prison and telon
death other OF COrcOrans and our Nef5. Ot cours
there must be limit fixed by Governmental its &C
1uiesceHce in such demands And there must be on to
part of people willingness if need be- 10 suffer rattle
than that both The Government and the people should
Inundated by yielding to such atrocous exacions begr
u advised that Rome should not submit 9rthy terms
and back willingly to the death that awaited him,
Rcmes refusal. The old Roman spirit still lives in pee
pie, sustain at any sacrifice, the Government when
emuates the frnness and dignity OF the Roman Senate
y CONFERENCE OF THE REBEL ECHMOND-THEI
PLANS THE FUTURE.
MEMPHIS July 30-The Bulletin, of this morning, has tb
following from authentic sources among other iRterestin
items as to the proceedings of the rebels.
We have mixing of the subject discussed at tw
conferences of all the principal military leaders, held
Richmond he 4th and 9th inst It is unders God th
they TO tie consusion that they must not lose
both Lee and Bea1regard advised the invasion of tt
N North at three points, namely From Cumberland al
IL WiamspOrt into Fennsy lvana, from Louisville and Cnc
natl into Indiana and Ohio. and from Paducah and Can
1t is alleged that the following plan of operations for IL
remalndeot the summer was agreed upon FRS
the immediate obstruction ohs James to max
l. it impossible for Mcclellan to it of cor
municating with the Government
OF reinfoTcements and army supplies Second he occ
paon OF Williamsburg yorktown and the ent1A Penrsul
bird The recovery of the whole territory of Virginia
the suppression of The Baltimore and Ohio railroad the
covery o. New Orleans Memphis end tbs Mississippi rive
the expulsion tho Federal troops from Tennessee
Kentucky.
t. Fourth When these objects have been accomplish
then it proposed to carry ont the plan OF Lee al
Beauregard Fifth To ks the Potomac and OHIO ETe
at once their base of operations and frontier Ines
to transfer The seat of from Virginia % Mar laod.
i'll sixth To hurl upon Washington from Richmond colun
Mt of 200 010 troops.
By the capture of that city. the liberation of Balimo
and the invasion OF the North at the three points nam
above becoming in turn the invaders they hope m Ike
necessary for keep at home for the defence of
cities, five hundred thousand troops.
g. ------