The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-25

WaTu, nc WOulu, III Inc lldnlC OF MS
country, and in behalf of civil liberty,
protest against it. Any man who, for
this, said that he was disloyal to his
country, lies before men and in the
presence Of high Heaven. He used
this language because every miserable
press in the land charges every man
with disloyalty who dares to express
his sentiments lie had some occasion
10 speak with feeling on this subject,
but while he stood in the Senate he
would discharge his duty t. his State
though the Heavens fall Innocent
men in his State had been arrested,
and he had made appeals for them
without effect.
lie should make nc more appeals, but
would say to them now that they must
protect and defend themselves against
wrongful arrest, for the President tells
even the nigyers that thoy have this
right Of defence Such defence will be
in accordance with the law Of the land,
and meet the approval ofa righteous
God, 1t they fail in sucE II defence of
their rights, they will leave to their
friends II legacy Of impcrishablo re-
nown, and II name transmitted to fl-
turc generations in the glorious rata-
losuc OF those who bravcIy died in dc
fence of liberty. lie then referred to
The Presidents proclamation rs new
brutum fulmen, and said the President
mig.t H. well have issued p"oclama-
ton that tn" Rebels should all be blind
or lame. This reclamation commits
the Government To ii : Vt for tho cXtmc.
tinctioh Of slavery, and prevent, the
Southern States from coming back into
the l'nion. AS it was, the words Of
that p; exclamation would light the III
thor t. dishouor through all luturc gen.
cratiOns, and though the memory Oi
John Brown might die, the memory OF
the present EXccutvc never would,
lie Mr. S;uIShnryJ won Il say, let hos
tiltcS cease, and an armiSlicc be dc.
clarcd, and let the people meet in con
vcntion and agree upon basis Of un.
ion for all time.
On the 18th, IN AboIitiOni,t, named
Wilkinson, tI'cm Minnesota, replied to
Mr.. Salisbury. We mako few OK
tracts from his speech:
The attack of tho honorabIy Sena.
tor on the President and his AdmniS-
tration the other day was rs wanton
and improved as it WAS unjust and un-
patriotic No pure patr' would have
uttered such u speech; no righL'mlnded
man would have entertained the idea
for ono moment in an hoAr OF peril like
this
Mr.. President, whether this speech
from the Senator of Delaware wilt live
to be read by the remotcSt generation,
| know not; but one thing do know
that unless in future times mankind
shall have 80 far de5cneratel as 10
have lost all respect for truth and hon
or, and of reverence for the memory O
the good and the great, his speech will
only be read rs disgrace to the man
who madcit
The Senator is regardless OF truth i'll
the statement which he ma ,es.
IF the Senator from Delaware haC
mad. this statement undor the excite
ment of the moment, there would have
been some little excuse or palllatI9n toi
4 it, but such was not the case. His false
hood is embodied ina carefully writer
speech.
Mr.. Wilkinson closed his remarks by
reading Il single extract from work tt
the effect that when bad men combine
| the good must associate, lest they tai
one 10y onea II sacrifice Thcpublc duty
demands and requires that what is rlgh
should be prevalent and what is cvl
should be divided. When pull bisRar
omits to put himself in ~ pos I te
do his duty with effect, ho virtliSo' 'be
comes II traitor. ...s .....g NJ
Mr.. Salisbury, (D.) of Delaware, SAN
| il was not his intention, considering
that it is the Senate Chamber Of the
United States. to attempt to reply t.