New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-31

ject of these names was disguise and
deception. They assumed the name OF
Rel ubl,cans because their true princi-
Piles were ant-republlcan. They are
the only anti-republican party ou,
country has ever held. They have
done their utmost to destroy every
remnant of Republican Government
The rights Of States and Of citizens
the freedom of the press and Of speech
freedom of elections and security oi
the citizen in his personal lib erty, they
have assailed with reck klessness not
surpassed under the reigns of Charles
I, James, or Henry VIII. Until the
advent Of this corrupt party, We never
had in our country the apologists or ad-
vocates of military despotism. Now the
doctrine Of the unlimited power of the
President is sustained by the Black
Republican party, and they organized
in secret conspiracies-'Loyal Leagues
to enforce their despotic doctrine by
the bayonet. ....
Despots in principle, they assume
to be Republicans in name, and with
the same brazen audacity in all their
sttategems, being disunionists in prin
ciple, they assume the name Of the Un-
ion party wherever they find the name
of Republican too thoroughly de6led
and tattered to serve any longer as a
disguise. '-3, sn. ..
The party now claiming, IN most of
the States, to be the Union party, and
striving to malgamate with itself the
hosts of honest Union men, is the same
party which began with Garrison, Phil
lips and Josiah Quincy as disunionists,
which advanced with Giddings, J. @.
Adams, Birney, Fremont, Hale, Sum
ner, Seward, Cassius Clay, Corwin,
Hickman and Stevens to high polltlcal
power, still cherishing the same atroc-
ious principles, and bearing in its bos-
ON as bold embodiments of its true
principles, John Brown and Jim Lane,
the notorious negro insurrectionists.
This party never was and is not now
$50 far as it has any principle but pub
lie plunder) anything but disunion
party. Its first Presidential campaigns
were undisguised disunionism. Its
campaign under Fremont was conduct
ed with sirteem starred flag "a dis
union flag, under which it Is probable
that Mr.. Lincoln himself deposited a
vote for the Fremont ticket. We might
quote dozen speeches of tho leaders
of this party to show that they are still
as hostile as ever to the Union and
only partially recon ciled for the time
being to its existence, by the hope that
it will enable them to suhjugate and
devastate the South, turn loose the me-
groes, annihilate State rights and de-
stroy the Democratic party. They
have repeatedly consulted and plotted
as to the question whether the time had
arrived to fling away all DISCUSSES and
come out openly for dissolution of the
Union.
A party so utterly corrupt and in
human, so accustomed to disguise and
false pretenses, is formidable in proper.
tion to the ignorance or, gullibility of
the people, and flourishes only by the
suppression of free speech and a free
press.
1t never dares to present itself before
the people IN its naked deformity, or in
the full breadth of it's principles. 1,
makes its way by ipsinuating portion
of its private creed or public measures
wherever it can find or make corrupt
corner that will yield to its pressure or
bribery. It works in under every
plausible disguise and patriotic profes-
sion, always selecting . name the most
opposite to its true nature, and making
professions the most opposite to its
habitual practice.
Tit connot spread it's principles, it
asks support for its measures, and if it