Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-04-10
Vol. VIII.----No. IS.

ry, Salmon p Chase, in 1850, in the
Senate OF the United States, voted for
john 2. Hale's petition for the dissolu-
ton of the Union.
Eighth. This Same Secretary Chase,
Iof President Lincolns Cabinet, intro.
duced resolution into Republican con.
vention, declaring his intention to disre-
gard and violate the great Constitution
of the United States :" Birds of fea-
Their flock together"
Ninth. John. z. Hale, new Eng.
land Senator, did, in 1850, offer in the
Senate of the United States, petition
\ for tho dissolution Of the.Union, and did
then and there-boast that he had offered
eight petitions for a similar purpose.
Tenth, Senator Dayton, of New Jer-
sey, did q rebuke" John p. Hale of
New England, publicly in the Senate.
for his attempted treason to the Union
and Daniel Webster, rebuking" this
Republican treason in the same Senate,
expressed tho hope that such a petition
for dissolving the Union would receive
no vote from any Senator; but it did OBJ
tain three votes, which votes for dissolv.
ing and destroying the Union were given,
as the Congressional Glo6c shows, by
John p. Hale, William II. Seward, and
S. p Chase.
Eleventh In 1856, Sumner, of Mas
sachusetts, in the Senate, denounced the
loyal people of the South as savages and
barbarians, threatening that they should
be driven like rats into their holes.'---
These were his words
Twelfth. In 1856, tho Abolition-Re-
pubicans adopted the abolition dogmas
and platform as their own, and therefore
are alike Abolition misunderstanding
al and unfaith:ul to the Constitution, the
Union and the Government; and did, in
that year, raise the sectional, free. soil,
abolition disunion flag, from which one
half Of the stars were blotted and black
ened out
Thirteenth. Sixty-seven Abolition-Re>
publicans in Congress did endorse by
their signatures and recommend to all
Abolitionists the Helper plan of dissolv-
ing and destroying the Union by tho
massacre of the white population Of the
Southern States.
Fourteenth. The contest by which dis
union Abolitionists gained possession Of
tho Government was commenced and
waged throughout as a warfare Of the
free States against the slave States, and
therefore for dissolying, breaking up and
forever destroying the Union.
Fifteenth. The New York Tribune,
with its immense circulation and its fol-
lowers everywhere, abused the Starry
Banner Of the Union as disgrace and as
"a Haunting lie, and its labored culcu-
lations of the value Of the Union at
tempted to prove how worthless the Union
was-declarcd there ought to be disu-
mon, and that if the South would not 70
out that it should be driven out. The
Tribune and Republican papers generally
agreed with the motto, +" The Union q
league with hell"
Sixteenth. When Abolition Republi-
cans triumphed, Senator Wilson, as the
mouthpiece Of Abolition-Republicans, an
nounced the object Of his disunioD party
in these words, on the 9th Of November,
1860, in the city of Boston: - Repub-
licans." said the Massachusetts, Republi-
-Abolitionist, 90 we have at length
triumphcd; we have got our feet upon
the neck Of the South, and we viii now
crush them out; yes, we will grind them
to powder" This tells the whole story
Seventeenth This disunion speech of
the Massachusetts Senator in 1860 con-
firms the declaration Of Henry Clay in
1850, that "the great issue before the
country was this, shall abolition put
down the Union, or shall the Union put
down abolition Z" This was then tho
question, and this is now the question -
Shall abolition, under its Republican
guisc, put down, crush out, and destroy
this UDioni
Eighteenth. Senator Douglas declared
in the Senate, that all the Senators Of tho
South, before leaving the Senate, ex-
pressed their earnest desire to remain in
the Union--decared their willingness TO
accept any fair compromise; but tue Re-
publican cry was no compromise, no con-
cession, no agreement, but at tho cam
mons mouth. Senator Douglas, seeing
this clamor for war, to subiugatc, to wipe
out tho South-in Senator Wilson's
words, to "crush the South, and grind
them to powder announced the solemn
and appalling truth, that war meant
disunion. eternal diSHni0n."
These things are on the official record,
and we can give proof from the extracts
to show who arc traitors--who are tho
authors Of disunon.
ES- Childhood is like mirror, catch.
ing and rejecting images from all around.
Remember that an impious or profanc
thought uttered by parents lips may
operate upon the young heart like a care
lesa snrnv Of waler Ihrn.un NON nnlishad