The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26
The Great Want.
To the Editor Of the New York News.


to open the eyes Of the people to the rea
facts, the great truths, which are the cause
of all our calamities? There are fact
which, if universally known would produce
u liversal conviction as ~ the true charac
ter Of the men who have attempted t.
destruction Of our once glorious and hap
py Union.
/ There are certain prominent truths
which can be officially substanciated by the
official records of our country, by Con
gresssional documents, and other reliable
evidence, which, if known to The people
it placed before them in proper manner
would most certainly and speedily end
the career of the traitors who are destroy
ing US Establish the undeniablc facts,
that the Abolitionists, who make slavery
the pretensc of their civil war, are them
selves the aGthor of slavery; that New
England consented to Union on condition
Of having the monopoly ofthe slave trade
f'r % years, and that during these % years
these same Abolitionsts brought from Af-
rica every negro that was ever brought
to this Union. That the shipping of New
England secured the monopoly Of the car
ryng trade between Europe and the South,
and by this monopol5 and her direct trade
with the slave Slates, realized more Of the
profits Of slavery than the slave States or
all other States Of the Union combined.-
That Mr.. Webster, in his great speech at
Albany, May, 1851, clearly established
these facts, and there expressly charged the
damnng crime Of treason upon the Lcgis-
l.tures of New England, which by the
laws against the South, violated most
solemn compact; bargain of which The
North had reaped the benefit and then
sought to defraud and rob their co-part-
ners. If Mr. Webster's bold and just
charge Of treason had been properly no.
ticel by our Government, and the Aboli-
ton traitors been promptly arrested and
punished, We should not now have civil
war.
But these Abolition traitors for forty
years plotted their treason against the I'm
ion. Let the people understand why they
have conspire1 against the greatest and
best governments. Establish by official
testimony the facts, during the war Of 1872
with Great Britain, these Abolition con
spirators held Convention for the express
purpose Of dissolvipg and destroying this
Union: That in 1880 Massachusetts sent
Judge Hoar to South Carolina on trea-
Sonable mission, to seek or make pretense
ior dissolving the Union. That in Isl
John Quincy Adams, Of Massachusetts,
presented petition in Congress for the
dissolution and destruction Of this Union;
and when Mr.. Marshall, Of Kentucky, in
ttoduced his resolutions against this tlc.-
son, Mr.. Adams, as Massachusetts Rep
resentative, denounced the advocates OF
Union, and made powerful. eloquent
speech in favor Of the most sacred right oi
dssolving and destroying the Union Of
these States. This damning evidence Of
Abolition conspiracy stands this day upon
the pages of the Congressional globe
fnat in 1913 Abraham Lincoln rea-. er,c
Mr.. Adams doctrine Of dissolution, and, rs
the Congressional Globe this day shows,
advocated the right of any people, any
where" to do exactly what the South are
now doing That in 1850 John p Hale,
a New England Abolitionist. on presenting
IN the Senate petition for the dissolution
Of the Union, boastel that he had ofered
eight petitions for the same unholy CRIME
his infamous petition was eloquently and
Indignantly denounced by Mr.. Cass, Mr.
Webster and others as great outrage upon
:ae American people; yet infamous as il
was it received three votes, one of which
WIS that OF Mr. 5. P. Chase, Mr.. Lincoln 5
Secretary of the Treasury.
Let the people clearly understand the
origin and authority Of our horrible calami.
ties, and "e may then have hope for a speedy
end Of the outrages which appall the
world
Especially should it be shown that II
'ympalhy for the slave has prompted tn {
,bolition treason against the Union, but
exactly the reverse. 1t is that Boston, as
he head of New England, the boasted bull
Of the Union, may in some way have ih,
rule-rulc or ruin. The Atlantic Month
", in an article on The Resources of tn,
South" reveals the secret. 1t tells III,
men of New England of the golden priz,
before them, of the rich fields of the Sou h
whore The general warmth will superccd,
the chilling irosts that now cramp their en-
ergies his oryan of intellect, and th,
fanaticism of New England holds out as
glittering prize the fact that ''thereis