The New York herald., 1862-07-30
The Called jade yvfnces.

from the Richmond Enquirer July "A.
II Is perfectly evident that enemies intend to
company further prosecution Of the with every
element Of ba barity which erocious hate inspire
and upon which they may dare to venture. We must
prepare TO thwart their enrts and punish their aroc
ties.
Lincoln and his advisers must be made to choose be.
tween the modes which they have undertaken to
trespass against They call rebels and they call
enemies Sumner, Of Massachusetts, assumed in late
speech that because OF this alleged double relation Lin
coins government is authorized to proceed against US in
aspects at ana tho same time. We might, with
better logic maintain that while Lincoln charges against
the double character, he Is not allowed TO proceed
against either TO the extent that the treat
nent nigh. DO the same II United states cti-
gems we are much entitled to the privileges liable
TO the responsibilities Of such citizenship and must
be proceeded against the courts and according 10 law
and must not he warrsd upon pretty government
tht wages upon whole communities Of it's peo
pie. II we enemies we must be proceeded against
according the rules Of war; and We are entitled to all
those ameioratons OF the severities Of war which
ChristiAnized civilization has established.
Lincoln and his congress. however, have been acting
tiona evidence Of thor purpose Treating us as
miles, they hurl large armies against us. Treating
rebels they pass laws to confscate our property and
make our children beggars. And, with demonsin bor-
rowcd from their double hate but justified neither by
the rules Of cgal proceedings, they have bid
den their armies to prey upon our quiet people and to
sezing their property by the hand oil Violence and eav
ing them to struggle with destitution. The torch OF
vanda soldery often completes the scene by the glare
and the blaze Of burning homesteats.
Our unnatural enemy must make his choice and regu-
act upon both theories. II he insists that they har
monous we insist that they mutually destructive OF
each other he claims the right Of directing against
the annoyances of BOTH We paralyze him BY claiming
the restrictions OF both.
But 70 persons who are willing deal truly with facts
the re alton now existing between the United states and
the Confederate States Of simple war-that and
more However the war may have originated, 1t 10
nevertheless Whether by causeioss rebellion as
our enemies whether claim by the legi
innate exercise purposes what ought
TO have been and but Tor the violence OF enemies
would have been peaceful proceeding, affects the merits
OF hs n.rtes 70 the war but not affect the fact
the war II will be time enough for Lincoln and his Con-
gress " talk about rebellion when they can manage ss
such They have no right 70 call u rebellion until II
Indeed our enemies themselves being witnesses, the
usurpatons Of the government that sits as Washing
ton have been so great and radical totally 10 dsoe any
tonds may haze been supposed % bind as TO e Northern
Ndtss
more reluctantly than did Lincoln when forced him
to elnqush his base purpose Of hanging our brave p
vateers He aud his Congress have within few days
past poured fury into the war The direction ha.
zone out 10 their 20 plunder and ravage con
scation bill has become law, for sezng the property
er every man guilty u the crime Of being
one Is inclined smile AZ these exhibitions OF inloten
rage II was the sting OF McClellans defeat that hurried
the Washington ssges into such criminal folly. They
seem 20 be insane Al the worry time when their
least their threats are loudest and most malignant
the gnashng ard the rage Of the wild boast as he ses
| the escape Of his intended victim.
Had we not enough before 10 arouse every energy tha
NAV inspire free ard brave man. 70 resist the deat
i ana Forever, the attelpttu ~ iHc wa
not their desposm sufficiently loatnsome, and their
friendly PURPOSES towards US sufficiently mancst 70 m
fame our zeal to the utmost In the work OF resistance
We had thought So but Lincoln, seems, thinks other
wise lie has added new stimulus To our activity. II
takes the psns tell aud his obsequons Congres
oins him. that when no has conquered rs no intends
strip us OF all the earnings Of our honest toll He In
olds to take ands and our homes; and they will
bestowed on the greedy living down "tu hum, - a
tho rewards OF their murders and rapnes in our midst
citizens OF tho Confederate states, II Mr.. Lincoln In
deed designed this 70 Insme your zeal you win not du
] sppolut hml The most aged or tho most ,nfrm VT