The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-07-28

"
a iurur1 3 t eiaf 81 ie
rm r. ihe sr8 W
ZEN e aan aeears sste. trefr
saR fns 't reemms
81 h.G 5s3ets q acre 81
8 a. plaees q satyst.
Aey wers Is ils o8sef 81 nal rs..
6-s olsert ~ ne ea-ta gatsums g
tiis fstrrsea 7seaha siim
- of flsst secret ~ sNeyt 81
all iAe a.sf ai tran hi
. the sM q g0sti emeumsui.
ars Hainiaz al q. 4ll lotto d. dpk
aafraeirs q diptsmt mienuar@
ard aa1snr lhe rla tt4r govern lie
pa.iiiea and frlaleu, q . tale N 'lie
sreu maouwealsi Il muoHs f.
its sehool u rletal a'aniug tlr
voting men ofihe South Fad free Sc
ees1 Inleea Il sas considered il,ir
biuhsighL There issy were 20 u.
trained under tie eye 81 ,llctr tabrn
70 take ther plac wien ii4ey rtrei
Il was iaiefterae will tbs l4ea "
hereditary right f. eontC,l The nai ion
81 governments dat lireily l'r.nsi.t
IN the rebellion li,ran frotn lie 81
aces o. the general government. Ley
beat to the establishment u an iade-
penaen, roycmmen, all the sireed-
aess snd ability which they lad &c
CURED II The management II public
affairs, When they left the naiioaa
gos eminent and appeared Oh tie ar.
ena Of rebellion, the only eleneni o.
political greatness that lhey hacked
! was that Of political virtue. A. their
plars developed themselves they seem
cd the best that human wisdom could
perfect, and se can only consider the
complete and utter failure that has At
/ tended them rs the result d The
Righteousness ofour Dan cause.
Knowing their inier.oriiy in mill
IL
I tary resources. the rebels relied on
two things to give success, T. th II cause
foreign recognition and 4 divided
North, Through three weary years
they have struggled for tie former
and are now as far from the object Of
I their desire as ever. Contrary 70 cv-
ptciaiionS which they might reason
I ably enie tain, they have received no
direct aid from European nations.
Compelled TO give up This hope iR'y
fall back with the cnerry of 4 drown
ing man upon the other Tiny have
gone wild with delight oyer everything
that pointed to q division nj The North
tile revival Of an opposition party
calling itself Democracy tho On
sympathy Of such men as yallandig-
KAN. and Pierce, and Wood the con
stilulional qnibblcs VI designing dem
agosuts. But the time had come
when some more a cisiyr opposition to
tie efiar's Of the Goyerumen, Was
needed to preserve tie Confdcracy.
A law bad been passed placing a the
disposal Of the Government the whole
military force Of the nation. II this
was carried into operation il would
make short work OF the rebels. In
consequence either Of some secret
communication between the rebels in
Richmond and tie rebels ia New York.
or Of q ready anticipation Of tie wish
es Of the former on the part Of the lat
ter the rule Of The mob was inangara-
ted and the draft resisted in New York.
Meanwhile events had occurred that
rendered resistance TO the draft Of
even more vital importance TO the
/ Confederacy. Every rebel army OF
limportancc was aked and defeated
or captured. | those yictoriuu. arm
les OF The Union should be strengthen
ed as proposed by the draft, nothing
could save the Confcdcracy from al.
most instant destruction. At this
time when resistance 20 The draft was
their last and only hope, this resist
ence is qHelled and tie fact made ap-
parent that the Government has the
power to raise ara,ies until tire rebt Is
are utterly wiped out. Thus in spite
Of al their shrewd calculation their
dependence fails them in the hour OF
need
Brighter Days.
Brighter days are with "a and lya.