davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01
President LincoIn's PrOcIama-

We regret to say that the President
of the United States has 50 far yield
ed to the radical abolitionists, Of the
Bingham school, as,to issue the pros
lamation found in to-day's paper. Why
he should not..haye done so, we viii use
the Presidents own language he made
some five days previous to the time the
proclamation is dated. A delegation
of clergymen of the restless abolition
school waited on him, and urged him
to issue.the proclamation he has. His
reply to them why he should not do 50
| 4is-es fellows, as reported these
same clergymen. The Presldeh'
said:-"What good would a prOclama.
ton Of emancipation from me do, es
peciaiG as we are now situateds l Dc
want to issue a document that th'
whole world would see must necessarily
be imperative, like the Popes bul
against the comet. Would MY woRI
free the slaves, when l can not evel
even enforce the Constitution in tn
rebel States? Is there a single court
: or Magistrate, or individual thatwoul,
be influenced by it therea And wha
reason is there to think that it wOul
have any greater effect upon the slave
= than the late law of Congress, whic
l approved, and which offersprotectio
and freedom to the slaves of rebel ma:
4 tess who-eome within our lines2, u
i I cannot learn that the law has cause
+ a single slave to come over to us. An
suppose they could be induced, by
proclamation of freedom from me,
7 throw themselves upon us, VIA
d SHOULD WE DO WITH THEM? How ca
; we feed and care for such multitude
1t General Butler wrote me, o few day
e since, that he was issuing more ratior
:" to the slaves who have rushed to hi
$ than to all the white troops under b
Y; command. They EAT, and that is all
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01
Let the People Knows

-oThat John A. bingham VOTED
AGAINST the resolution introduced
ini Congress by Mr.aDawes, republic
can member from Massachusetts, CEN
suring SInddR CAMERON, for his pecu-
lations uiponn the, United States Treas
ury; that his vote thus given showed
that he approved Of Cameron's steals
ingthel hard-earned money of the peo-
yg Let The People Know! l
That John Al. Bingham failed to vote
against the bill allowing members Of
Congress THREE THOUSAND
DOLLARS AYEAR,, BESIDEsAN
ENORMOUS MILEAGE; thus show.
ifig that he was in favorof robbing the
Lated States Treasury for his OWL
benefit. aifw ssaa5a 1aeisgo ai.trg Ae
ssa ., i LIZ me People Know: III. II.
That tJohns A. U Bingham has nevel
failed dstotyote. against all motions fol
snainsestigation into thediferent plum
asfingyy d the Government, and tha
he has voted for all the frapdulentbillI
that have beer presented to Congress
To,,, tRa syHi ynHi,yrf5o0an of robbil0 tile Gov
erDment.~--.-.ssra F ,ssss.4-
saiSdeh is' the financial record Of JohI
sKoBiig a. BiSglf lAfl Since he has been il Con
gress. He MAT NOT BE dishonest, bu
tisdal hisi~holemind is 80 much taker
Hriwith doing something for the beneii
Of the negro, that he, cares nothing
aheatsths interests efthe white people
who have toipay all the taxes. a Jsar
Tsdt a2dt Il oi ~ .S1irDss ais.s 4 a1s gias
.slsA aai III sgs ess
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01

EsA We would commend the follow
ing article from the New York World,
leading Republican paper, to the at
tention of such demagogues as John
A, Bingham and the tools he has en-
gagged with himself in the dirty work
Of calling all Democrats TRAITORS
Stories" "seeessionists," &c., were
they not already lost to all honor and
decency:- ss a
From the New York Worlds tRepublicsn.)
sa Are Half Of ans DtslOyal!
1t is curious to notice that while the
least respectable portion of the Re>
publican press are engaged, for pure
| ly partisan purpose. in the mischieyous
business of trying to prove that the
members of the Democratic party are
disloyal and traitofous, the only State
| in the North which did not castits cleo
toral vote for Mr.. Lincoln New Jer-
sey) is the first State to fllup its quo
ia Of volunteers under the two calls,
and that, too, without a draft.
Connecticut, which contains the lar
gest proportion of Democrats--and
that toe, of the Breckenridge type
of any of the New England States, is
| the first Of them to complete its quota,
while Massachusetts, the most Repub-
lican State, has already postponed the
draft three times, and now again puts
Iitoff till the first Of October, with a
small chance of the quota. being filled
eyeu then. Of the Western States,
Indiana, the most Democratic State.
has done the best, both in recruiting
and fighting ali through the war. q.
| We do not allude to these factsaw with
any intention Of rejecting upon Tho
courage or loyalty of the Republican
masses. Itwould be as grossly unfair
to do so as is the attempt now making
lby the Republican presses to convey
the impression that the members o.
I the Democratic party have not only
not done their duty By the Govern
ment but are secretly and actively il
the. interest of the enemy.
Thoughtful and prudent Republicar
leaders would do wen, however, to eau
ton their more, intemperate associate
against the impolicy of stigmatizinl
as disloyal a party which the coming
| fall elections may prove to be in tht
! ascendency il the North: There ar,
! those who believe that the Congress
men about to be elected will show
large preponderance of Democrats
: and surely no lover of his countr,
5 would like to proclaim in advance t
) the world that this majority will be i
the interest Of the rebels. .3l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01
The Prospect.

The prospectsuf the defest Of that
notorious abolitionist, John A. Bing-
ham, and the election of that pure ennr
,seryative man, Joseph w. White, Isl
cheering, The people are tired Of
Binghamls ultraisms, Nabolitienisms,
neglOisms, and the different other isms
which his exceDeney, Mr.. Bingham,
has been troubled with ever since he
was elected to Congress They see
the condition the country has been
brought through the influence of ul-
traisms, such as secessionism in the
South, and the abolitionism of such
men as John A. Bingham. They are
| perfectly tired of all kind of isms, and
see that the only hope Of a restoration
l of the ''Union as it was and the pres
ervation of the Constitution as it is,
lis by electing conservative Union mer
such as Joseph W. White to Congress
| Our accounts from all parts of thi
district Is, that the only county il
which Bingham wiH have a majority, i
Harrison, which will be small, whil'
the other counties will give good ma
Ijorities for Mr.. White. The friend
. of Mr., Bingham know and see this
which accounts FOR the desperate ei
: forts that are using to defeat MI
:. White. Their efforts however will b
of no avail. The Congressional day
) of John A. Bingham are numbered
The 4th day of next March will en-
Mr.. Bingham's Congressional caree,
. for which every ypatriQt and lover Q
his country will thank God.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01

pa= will kindly say to our
neighbor, Mr., Hatton, that if he had
used the same efforts before the pres
ent war begany that We did toprevent
it, herwould have been saved large
amount Of labor that he has been per-
forming in trying to get friends DIS
CHARGED and PROMOTED in the army;
besides the grief, that he and thou
sands of others including ourself
have had over the loss of dear friends
who have either been killed in battle
or died from disease. Our efforts wert
used to prevent the present deplora
ble war, until the rebels fired On For
Sumter. His we're used previous t
that time to urge the rebels to brinl
it on; and he no doubt thought, witt
one of his favorite abolitionists, "tha
without little blood letting The Unior
would not be worth a d--n." That
the difference, Br. Hatton, betwee1
yourself and US previous to the break
ing out of the present war. Sine
that time we have used all our power
in trying to put down the rebellion. =
You have used yours in bowling Ast
cesh' at as good Union men as ther
are in the North, and working for tn
particular interest of friends. That,
the difference between US, Br. Hattol
since the rebellion broke out. 70
understand.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01

heard at the right hand Of God--calling for
.vanGeanca anthe anthors Of their- -calamitiesI
still Mr. Bingham would 20 back 10 Con-
cress to iucrease the nations troubles--by
turning loose the 600 900 slaves TO fll our
jAils AID poor houses in every county in ev-
cry loyal state. "a
Let every citizen look he meFsfsr 10 he|
hce--Hgure Tor yourteli she nqmher of ne
eroes and their cost p be entalled on Jour
townships-and then. satisfied that ut. d.
will put inS practice what he prsethes, go
strike off at the ballot box ths ietiets be Is
making for millions oi white men.
Let every voter reflect that by voting for
Mr.. Bingham you are voting 10 carry out his
emancipation doctrines. s.-s-- -----------.--
/ You vote to free iour million negroes and
\ invite them,into the northern Statesa r
4 You sots to stop the production sfcottpn
rice, sugar and tobacco in the South, and
). thereby double and treble- the prlce- of all
those articles you buy. ,,..,,,-.
You vote 70 introduce four hundred tbou>
: sand negroes into Ohio, 70 fill our STATE with
a squalid and idle class, and our jails with
criminals and our poor houses with paupers
} You vote to bring such Of them as vii
, work, into active competition with white
farmers. mechanics and laboring nhens ant
? thereby cut DOWN white inen's wagess ant
! increase the price OF all food snd clothing ne
cessary to the support Of their amiliesr ,o,
Are you ready Tor such. q revolution, an'
/, fbt the destruction Of your own interests am
welAre?' Gcis'f1 10 ls5Hs A5!~ L2'aN' %
e Answer at the ballot b0xsA4a' SO Ds,rg-
!, sS5- The remarks,of the 'Democra
d abouttaxing thepeoplebf Tuscarawa
t county to pay for the negroes Of tn
d South, will apply with equal force fol t
$ the amount the people, 0ff HarrisQal q
h county will have to pay for the SAM
n purpose. 81 rni7a a'ih t'ai'Is Ta sS'aoi 'fi
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01
yGe.s mtg FAIRS

We hare been honofed W ith iHvitations
to attend The Fairs il, theEeouptiss Harr isoey
Licking, Richladd and Columbiana; and are
sorry thatlour otIide idatiesa VIII preyeh us
from accepting either ot them. We hare mo-
doubt but that ali these Fairs will be we'll
attended and every way Successful; ibr the
reasop that thepanageFs hsysi taien3 painss
by liberal advertising, and fair, open, honor-.
able dealing, 10 secure tie greatest 'bossibiS
crowd of iyisitsns--Ms EersoH Bahnw. .sao12
f.4ss.xA at sat.-n nj y4d-r ssk4S f8lE
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01
From ths Now Philadelphia Democrat.
The PTactteai effect of Carryins
out Jsnn A. Bing ghnm's Enln "a
cipatlon Schemes. ""
Let every Man Ponder nnd re-
~ feet before Voting. lsa g.

For some weeks President Lincoln has
been beset by the leading Abolition radicals
in an effort to force him 10 emancipate all
the slaves. They demanded that he resign
--threatenedf to depose him--tslked about
throwing him into the Potomac, anq putting
a military dictator at the head OF the govern.
ment. They have, it is said, gone SO far as
10 form secret societies all over the legal
States TO break him down and ruiu the gov
ernment in case he re fuses to tree all the
negroes by proclamation, They called
him an inbecle. an old granny, man with
out backbone, &c. .-.....
Their threats have extorted an emancips-
ton edict, and henceiorward they will be
more rampant than ever. The Binghams
and Loyejoys will now demand that all our
armies be set to freeing niggers instead o
! fighting for the Union. Supposng they
succeed, let US see what Niger state Ohio
will be, and how it is to affect every man,
woman and child in Tuscarawas county.
The last Census footed twenty millions
The slave population South, footed just a.
bout iour millions or one fifth Of our whits
population. Past history proves that every
slave freed comes North. Free them all
Ohio's portion--one fifth--is 10000. Di
vide these among 80 counties and Tuscara
was being an average OF the ninety counties
our portion Of freed niggers under BiLgham'
emancipation will be eight thousand, bu
call it six thousand or one fifth our popula
ton Of so 600, Now in the slave Slaae
loyal Union men own 100000 slaves, bu
csilit 100000. These we have to pay 70
as the President tells. How? By taxation
Ohio's portion Of this tax will be 400 dollar
on the one. filth Of 100000 loyal mem
slaves, making forty-eght million dollars
The portion OF tax to Tuscarawas will b
one ninetieth Of this--or half million dol
lars. Now Bet US divide the burdens a
; mong the townships, and see what the re
: suit would be to each. if Mr.. Bingham
3 wish is carried out, OF freeing 100000 ne
: groes. and leaving Oho's door open for thet
and then paying our share lot the nigger tai
9 as nrnnnsed hy our Renuhlican President
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01

nsg- The ISLANDERS Of the Cadiz Re-
publican and Guernsey Times in rela-
ton to Mr.. White, the Democratic nom.
inee for Congress, are effectually an4
swered By the Guernsey Jeffersonian,
whose article may be found in another
column. The slanderers Of Mr., White y
will find that their dirty work will no,
Ia geta agsAL G,5t tiaFa a3i 5j jos 9Eii
Psy'a bsaLA gs& zle0l.i t6yssiiii
5aslse tsrH I'D ri
s83 8aHe.Tt bYA@lJ 8Egs o5lE SfS&stN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01

There will be an abundsnce Of Water on
the Harrison County Fair Grounds for sboth
man and beast; Should it not Iaia The horse
ring vill b setuslly spsinklsd. 4 IA \,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01

tate them. that renders necessary and brings
ial0. The Geld such AImiss e ,ars. ron dssolA;
ting the country, has no claims TO PATRIOTISM
but is traitor at heart, and deserves the
contempt and sssQrp pf every lover OF his
counlry<-sse, The execratiOn OF all man
kind.-1H. CatsVIle Gasetts. N,syr.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01

| '1A79dhs oll 81 aNEAHNTR W 7d8leTI .sE8I
ac!isa39 b1s ,yiin9oc sd3 ID ssssfs'ei telj
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01

7alYif0in3so1q9H n 9atoA faf lsdlds9
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01
spemioCratic State Ticket.
J ..niingAa.a.1 ~ al hl. old TrIeks.

Is9nsa "a u sFDKi OpNGKkSS, TH1-Ir rl-I- I. n
sOsEPH wJwmIrE. Of Gs~rnsey Co
The New York herald., 1862-08-13
News ssoa san srssacisco.


Arrived ship Fearless ff0n how york.
The narse, for tho leading steplcs ~ s.fehgthsIisg,
Candies lgc 600 k.gsaat Boston syrup sa6 on private
torlns lyc3aDce on Now York 81 10 discount, rayabe
in currency and . ~ payable IN coin Al active is-
masa fof nsoucy Ut unchanged rates.
tic steamer Active mas bcsn char'ocG 70 vtsis the
wreck OF tho Golden Gs.s, - anicsynr " recover tho
treasure
TtS shlp ocean Rover " loading fnr 9rs.on, and the
War Hawk lG china.
Horolu dates are 10 tbs iIih. Kius Nsmeismeba hal
uexea Palmyra Island a. ths Hawaiian kingirm. is
sit,eiad III ~ 10 north and ons. l6i 81 wosL ~ is
ten M cs lrug AMI ss broad witli good hirbor Tho
American Company toos pnssosn OF tho ,sand w
1879 IN uan,e oi the COVER ncnt inc Amcrcaa uag
xss J.ss l..,isd lbcro hni doc proclamation Gads
The New York herald., 1862-08-13
Sever Dsspoir Of the RcpubIie-Skedad.
ding Journals on che Recent BatiIe.

The motto of the old Romans was" Never
despair oi tie rcpublic.r When Ike news of
terrible De cat was brought to Roman Con-
sui, i'.stsad Of being cast into de. pair, he
proudly congratulated tho Senate thai the affair
was 10 worse ard thu- reinspirea public
conf derce and saved re nation. n a war like
this wo should adopt the brave Roman motto
With country Ike ours. confidence is a duty
and despair crime. suppose tha. one Of our
armies be defeated, j. that 10 be the signal for
general weeping nd wailng and gnashing
of iecth: Is K not rather, 10 act upon " LIKE
4 spur urging ill., to renewed exertions aud dc.
yelpping our highest energies. shame upon
the cowardly. sncaking, skedaddling. Un-Am e.
rican journals which cry "ali is lost al the
least rumor Of a ropulse.
Look al tie editorial articles in the Tines
and rpoi'd Of yesterday upon he recent battle
OF Cedar Mountain. The Times SAYS that Ne
"havo nothing to boast Of in the rcsul. OF toe
battle. calls our share Of the engagement "a
failure" and regrets that the country has been
disappointed in Gen. Pope" The Word going
gtii farther than its weak colaborer insists that
General Banks was beaten" that he ere
.reated ,has The "rcbclg were not driven back.
but retired Ut their leisure" These assertions,
il will ~ remembered, are not founded upon
any definite Information from the scene OF the
conflict They are supported Only by special
pleading Ia regard to a telegram which an
nounccd our success, but which, by a silly play
upon words, these akcdal1!ing journalists at
tempt to construe into confirmation or their
aDticipotioDs oi defeat Ii Is aiIao9t unDeces-
sary to say thai tic statements which We have
quoted are a. fai as ae logic which s,,stains
them is cowardly and snphiss,cai The battle
wss by no means "a failure The country is
not disappointed in Gensras Pope" General
Banks was MOI "bcaten.' The rebels dd not
..resre al their LEISURE Let thosc wa, '.-c in.
clined TO believe Ito assertions Of the Times
The New York herald., 1862-08-13
The se,.nty-Grst vew York state Maiitia
sworn In,

Tic seventy drrl regiment, Ss~ York State Militia,
sworn nto the Of the United s,a,cs, 81 Camp sar
tn Tennai ytown e.. on saturday August ., by Cap
Hay. 81 thc United ta,c@ hry for tc tsr,a exist
ing 10. yeen hay - aud August -, lss2 II expected
by the regiment that thcy viii hc III New York On the
last indicated daythst IL, two weeks from 10 morrow.
Al pr sent It Il known whether they viii volunteer
for the uins months Dat NY the rccsnt order u
il understood they wl not - liable lor ths draft.
The New York herald., 1862-08-13
Now York, Wednesday, August i3, Is6A.
THE SITUATION.

General Pope reports to General Halleck that
Jackson's rebel forces retreated under cover Of
Monday night across the Rapidan; that the rebel |
rear guard vas crossing the river toward Orange
Court House Yesterday morning, end further
that the Union cavalry and artillery were npur
suit.
Our special correspoadence relative 70 the battle
Of saturday viii be found very clear and interest
ing. Its plain from the result of the action that
Gen Jacksons forces must nave suffered severely.
The prisoners report that their own troops were
moved down Exc grass, ana .hat they were three
times heavily reinforced
There is 40 news OF importance from General
Mcclellan. The camp is very quiet and the
health of the command Tar been greatly improved.
The rebel General Morgan is reported 10 have
taken possession Of Gallatin, Tenn, which he las
occupied with large force Of rebels. Colonel
Boone, Of Kentucky and four companies OF troops
fto.o that State, arc sad to have been captured
From Missouri We learn that independence was
captured by the rebels. !,5Oo strong, under Colo
nels Hughes and Quantre. after an hours fight
'"s "e'' : s'e"' eAo'sen.es' az 'on' anu
every one is aIming FOR The conflict.
iH' NV ir"hl 'ne oou'h' WHICH We Phphsh -
'0-u's h'"A''' : H'su's 'ipoI''n'' ine iio'''
'''"o pePsis - 'ie 'sn ihH'' ooh'sh 'eiesi~3i'0
usspa''"' u''ea Nop''c AUGUST . 70 WHICH =
Se''es 'nA' ''''oN rouge AoaAs'aha' was c"1'Hca
'a Inc on '''S' y 'eDc' 'orco uh0er brisaoisf
ee''eia ''"" = i'e''iii''se' "h'03 iesa'ea ~
'"' 'o'sa' y ~ troops '"e capture q ~ 'he.f
oa'"p eq'a's, 'nu stores ao 'he acs'ii % Dr'ea'
Army lac fehci bfcckihsiase, N ne report o.
the affair, says: "We occupied the field till even.
ing, brt no decisive result was gained after my
,,st desootch Yhere b.;,c no ua.ar he,,reen
nero 'oo"e' i'oi' NH ''i''' Fo'' - ~
ho"se' ana 'hc M'ssss'ppi F'scfr coMpeAsa
me to come here The .ebe ram
Ark,nss. v,. sn,k br tn a.-al aeet
,pe =, -.
icpofss 'f'at W TIN hau 'eac'-'u h@S"A mug
ard Destroyed twc Union gunbcs,s.
A Adespstehlo H. he i..olnnoi paper. istelMobi.e.
.n,., .t.... tha, ,.tt,s ,,o, ,,a.o II, H. III.
'''-'' - ''"'"'''' ~" ~ 'to'' euA'1 80
Gap. between Fetel icree under GeIera!s nam
anl Stevenson, epl CniCn force .ni, C;e...is.is
The New York herald., 1862-08-13
The Victories AZ Baton Rouge md Eass


lfrom ihe Richmond Examiner, August o.
Tho news from the vcs, IS both very cheering anc
rer ds ssiao The fatality which has pursued our navy
is stl. npon icoa anil the Arkansas Is reported To
have tgowed the tate o tie Mcrrnac and the Mssissp
". Oar TeoTie haze ttlEt and Destroyed our lass
,s-s r,ne first e,ass vcse, ts 'eoer The Arkansas,
with ina. assistance frcm other vessels which nigh,
have 10 the course Of time neen sent 70 her aid mght
have ret1sen Now orleans nd held the cncmy's gun
boats at bay below the city BG G> uessl is tost and
Batk,'. reign mas 90 d'i.
The teNs from Eas, Tennessee ~ doubtless
thontis tho, accsQ,e There little doubt Of hand
some success in that quarter; ta Is possible the dccou~s
Of ns eeycJaa,s.s s somachoi eoorsd. We have had
forcc in that country, fos four mcnihs past, large
enough any limo TO have driven of tho Yankees who
have been crmmittng depedations bot the aboute in
srtness Of our generals had discouraged all expectation
a movement. AZ last movement has been made and
tho csun'ry Ia electrified with The of brilliant
triumph n tho army Of Morgan, the federal gcncrag
commanding has indeed been captured the effect will bs
very decided upon popular feeling in Kentucky. fass
Tennessee vas already secured by the presence OF
Gcrorai bragg and the embarrassmen,s which sar.
rounded Gsysra Buell. The capture OF the army ~
Cumberland Gap will have ntisss,s relation with
,os future sr Kentucky than any ohcs rcsoa We saau
srpea rs-s ,aseable and 9s.sse from Kentucky pr
eoo,.
rho srny -ssorted IN bo cs.iIed AZ ths Gap was,
possibly, eve thousana strong. The capture voud %
glorious uhMg Turning the esoe army loos' again
b5veyor, on parse win be the reverse Yet the extra
ordinary cartel which rulers have recently sxnee
Win ,he yarkecs binds us 70 ti,s act Of folly
Exu,,. the south side OF James River.
Jsron. tho Richmond examiner, August 9l -
The large ferco CT the enemy reported " The early p
tnfn prtuA r0A nnxclik
The New York herald., 1862-08-13

German or Italian principally. They would
simply exhaust aud bankrupt themselves in tho
attempt.
We believe that the French Emperor is too
shrewd, and the Russian Emperor too friendly
towards us, to contemplate for . moment
making such scheme one of the objects of
their proposed interview. They meet to come
to some understanding about the affairs of the
East, still further complicated by the war in
Montenegro, and about the Roman question, to
which the movements Of Gsribaldi are impart-
ing an aspect Of pressing danger. If the war
in America should come on the tapis, it will
only be incidentally and with confirmed dis
position to let matters right themselves in this
quarter. 1t is the shortest and surest way for
the European countries to get their supplies of
cotton and to avoid the revolutionary dangers
TO which the stoppage of Northern exports
would expose them. We have nothing, we re-
peat. to fear from this projected hob-nobbing Of
continental rulers. If any government has
cause for anxiety it is that of England, and it
shows IL by the manner in which 1t is again at
tempting to curry favor with US, after hsaping
insults and injuries upon us in the hour Of our
weakness.