The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21
erWa, 6avs I xSrd 0@Qo77 Albanian

@Wst6axs ! Word to ss6C lol Abraham
Lincoln. He has lately appointed Nj.
Bramlett to the office of District Attorney,
and again to the Office of Brigadier General,
Sud- euly anoih erJ positiou3 that lofsGoSeru-
or of this State. is offered to Mr.. Bramlets,
and he accepts itjaat the solicitation of .
Cenkal Committee. Now, Nib. stands
on a platform m al for i'm by a party;oaSo
that it is now, the creed-Of Mr. 'Braplett.
We are1afrafd tI1at som ebody has been, or
now is, cheated, and we, who are impartial
on this matter. swspt TO allatteation to what
Mr.. B DOW says, for What the platform says
he saws. 1,-..-7s - .....i ,4.i.,....-. ID
Well, thep, Mr.. Lncolp, just listen to a
plain stoESS J5Yo1r District EAtt6f6ey and
Brigsdier General says DISSOLUTION 7-1)- th at
you have assailed our riust;tutious by START
ling usurpations.of power, not, merely, by
usurpati6ns,; 2Bdt BY staTttihS us1fpatiohs.
Hsrsays DISSOLUTION Kentucky dwill
maintaip her loyalty ,aga inst doDqeStiey or
foreis6 foes: YoGG and your party, NJ. Lin:
coin, must be the domestic foe; for we know
no othsrt6at eonld be poIpted at. ID0Jsf
He says resolution ~ that your procla-
nation of the lst of; January, 1868, is an
wise, ur constitutional and void He SO
protests solemby.o(Sg 2[f} -sf
Hessys th at your proclamation, by which
you suspend the writ of hab-as corpus and
extend martial law over States where war
docs not exist, is unwarrsntable by the Con-
stitutiou, and that its tendency IS to subor-
dinate the civil TO military authority, and
to subvert constitutional and free govern
ment; and that you did this under the grise
of military necessity; the mere guise, Mr..
Lincoln. ,'. So
He further halls with pleasure the sue
cess of the. conservatives, a las Democrats,
aEus Copperheads. 10 the free States. 71--
He says, moreover (resolution III that the
laws of this State must be maintained and
enforced lsee laws about contrabands0 and
that it's the duty of the constituted au--
thorides of the State EMr. B., if he be cleo
ted Goyernor.) to see to it.that,- by all con-
stitutiopal means. this Indispensable end
shall be maintained. Mark the word an
Mr.. Bramlette says all this in his platform
upon which he stands squsrely, six feet and
over, with a weight of 10 or 80 pounds
avoirdupeis. -aT ! >" ..'rr- 7-T fT"T.TA
Now, we are in search of information.-
Was Mr.. Lincoln cheated in his District
Attorney and his Brigadiert General? Or is
the party cheated? or are the people of
Kentucky to be- cheated? The Southern
rights men said we cheated them in 1861
We don't want Mr.: Lincoln to be cheated,
we don't want the party cheated, and we
don't wahfthS people 6fthis States Cheated.
They are honestly for the Union nine, tenth
of them to-day, and don't need to be cheat
ed into.i it. We never intend to cheat any
body in politics that we know Of, and we
don't like to be cheated. Did Mr.. Lincoln
know. that the man he appointed to the
most responsible. Office held such opinions
of his policy as this platform indicates? or
do the parry know that Mr.. B; iDdorses this
platform nor he does not say word about
it in acee ping the office or do the party in
tend to stand by it thems elves either now
or herea(ter?-Lon. Dem, Lr.[[-