Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-02-04

- 1.r &c. and RavmestA Rock type Of !
= ksw &ngISS dsr and Sts inanenos,
II late yssrs rs rays been power. =
! fls spEAxER. The gsaslsmsa'sI j
onr has expired.
NJ VAILANDIGHAM.S ask for .
Aort sssns longer.
A.. POTTER. hops khsre will be
Il nhssssion fran this ssds OF the Hoass-
The SPEAKER. II there be no objee-
ion ths gsaslsnAa sIl es sila~sp /
1urshar time.
: TIERS was mo okisesiea and 10 was /
''s e. ys sisf,ssssifsa HAA IL, void
nos deny OF disparags tbs susssre virtues
81 he old paSilans Of Engiand Or Amsri-
a. Bus do belieTe that, in tha TeEy
nature Of things, no communities could
exiss long In peace, and no Government
endure long alone. or become great
where that eismeas Ia its saTIiesa og IL
more recent form holds snprAue coutrol
Aud II 10 my solomn conviction thai there
oan ID no possible or durable reunion OF
shess States until 10 shall have been again
snbosdinassd TO tbs other and more
liberal and conservative alsments, and
above all, until iss worst and most mis-
chieyoas development, abollsionism, has
been utterly extingnishsd. Sir the
peaae OF the Union and Of this continent
demands Ii, But, fortunateiy, shose very
elements exist abandaniiy in New Eng
land herself and to her ] look With con-
fdenee TO secure 10 them the mastery
within her limila. In fact, sir, the true
voice OF New Engi.nd has for soma years
past been but rarely heard here or else-
whore In public affairs. Men new con-
troll Der politics and are In high places,
State and Federal, who, twenty years age,
could NOS have been chosen selecsmen IN
old Massachusetts,. But LET her remembez
ali last her ancient senewn Les her turn
from vain-glorious admiration OF the
stone monuments OF her heroes and
patriots Of former age, 10 ganeToui
i emuiation Of the noble and maaly virtues
which they were designed TO com
memorate. Let rs hear less from her o
the Pilgrim Fathers and the Mayaowe
! aud of Plymouth. Rock, and more 0
, Roger Williams aud his compstEioss, an
! his toleration. Let her banish now an
forever her dreamers and her sophists an
, | her fanatics, and call back again into be
! State administration and into the nation
! al councils s'her men OF might, her gran
r 10 soul"-some Of them still live-an
I she will vet escape the dangers whie
. nov threaten her with isolation. ....
= Then, air, while / am inexorably hossil
D to Puritan domination In religion q
:. morals or literature or politics, | ana ~
I in favor Of the proposed exclusion {
D New England. [ would have the Unic
= as it Was and first, New England as 81
e was. but If New England viii have I
4 union with shareholders If abe Is NJ
7 content with 'fthe URion ~ ID was," Lhe
' upon her own hsad be the responsible
e FOR secession. And there win be I
more coercion now. !, as least, will
p exactly consistent. ~ -...- g..
Il Aud nov, sir, can the central State
Il New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvani
Il consent TO separation Can New YoI
L city ? Sir, the trade of ths South ma
10 her largely what she ID. She was 4
:, factor and banker Of the Soath-cottc
b oiled her harbor with shipping and b
q banks With gold. But IN an evil hour 4
II foolish, will not say bad, "men
Ic Gothem'' persuaded her merchant primo
10 against their FIRST lesson in business
y that she could retain or force bai
. the seuthern trade By war. Wa
10 indeed, has given her jast nov a NJ
d bnsiness and trade greater and mo
"a profitable than the old. But with d
union that, too, must perish. And
? not Wall street, or any ether gre
D, interest, mercantile, manufacturing,
70 commercial, imagine that il shall ha
So pe~sr enough or wealth enough to stal
De In the way Of reunion through peace.
> Let them learn, one and all, that pu
:, lie man who has the people as his suppoD
Z il stronger than they, though be may n
b; be worth million, nor even one dolls
lie 4 little while ago the banks said th
m they were king, bat President Jacks
o. speedily taught them their mistake.
st Next, railroads assumed to be king a
N cotton once Wanted largely bis kingshi
z Sir, these are only of tie royal family
ID princes Of the blood. There is but o
il. king On cath. Politics 10 king.
I'D But to return: New Jersey, too,
de bound closely to the soath, and the Sou
lg TO Der and more and longer than a
en- other State, abe reraem bered both her d
or ~ to the Constitution and her interest
i'd the Union. And Pennsylvania, sort
m middle groaad. just between the Nor
nd and the South, and extending, also, TO t
We West, is united BY nearer, ii not strong
n ties, 10 every section, than any other 0
of State, unless 1t DO Ohio. She was
be is yet-the keystone in The great but D,
:" csaTnbling arch Of the Union. She, Is
of border State and, more than that, :
in has less within her az the fanatieal or a
of tarbing element than any OF the Stat
The people of pennsyiTania are Qui
he peacaable, practical, and enterprises
st without being aggressive. They ha
p more of the honest old English and Gil
ne man thrift than any other. No PEG,
O. mind more diligently sheir own basine
al They lave bat one idfosyncsasy or specil
TO ty--the tariff; and even that Ia really
re more matter Of tradition than suhsta
it, tiAl interest. The industry, saterpril
ry and thrift OF pennsylvania are abandar
A ~ able to take care of themselves agar
Ut any competition. In any event, The Uni
ng Is Of more value, many times, to her Ii
a. any local interest.
o. But other ties also bind these States
Ill Pennsylvania and New. Jersey, especial
ns 20 the South, and the South to them.
o. 0nIy an imaginary line separates I
a former from Delaware and Maryland.
re The Delaware river, common to DO
1g Pennsylvania and Maryland, into /
i'd Chesapeake, And that great watersh
In itself, extending 10 Norfolk, and thereto
III almost to the North Carolina line, do
Il, belong, and must evar belong In conm,
ID to The central and southern States, and
I'd one Government; or else the line Of sc
aration will be the Posomae TO It's be,
a. waters. All of Deieware and Marylan
ot and til u counties Of Aucomsc and Mort