New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-20
uOCnATIC SYMPATHY WITH
RRD.sANDED TREASON.

mond Democracy is often favored with letters
from notorious Secessioni3ts, which II pub.
fishes without whisper OF dissent aud with
manifest enjoyment and sympathy. Oae Of the
most recent Of these is from ST. Louis, and
gives a glowing description of the fraternity and
prosperity prevailing in that city prior to the
! breaking out Of the present struggle. 1t pro
ceeds and concludes ~ follows:
Such IN the b,or d.y Of bo, double twelve me aih
sinco this sta, t9wr, la,n % mns3y how'hing 1nd
un.c bis'od Of al ths' made happy torn By i'sa
thr hittelcst i' peesIe aIiL"sd WIZ tc.i'9 ,rs
save vel eciprocatri bsic aaycd ssnsi each other 10
inicai ctors seeking 20 have 'h7 upper baud
In sucst AfWo bottle camps bgrniug 70 festfpy ene
Other FOR ro.rnt Of these adyrnsies sandf by
s, fo he other ehec Ged bat badly u,mids,sd by
w.iI interference. confoui' IT, domestic io' Aad lowering
10 remote Tor psehcs hen Il tha reckon aud repay %
p.fiiru cruel ldsli'y o.; awir- iu pri'olu ~,
fsvr berr inflicted upon Il by ,ho, homo f.nAii aui ne
tee Of .dcai Abolition to'o 'ansun'iy humanity ind
,~ freedom, The willie. al hs inuiotion, IN oder
th' .ol'es Of The rra' 'o9' o. Cr',ey Ghsoys
one more Snsa srpcfimeh' 81 Wn1' bal 80 A..s
Hs,d - te ta'd-,.s t..''0.y q" 'iigs 20 80, no
taYe eve ahieri snd Dafeiscs threaten 10 mise hat
80, IA M o.t nr.,s5s Of human race, tie negro The
a.. for, s1d ,erniis. at siuosh o. led too bcnts
oft. uo,t ut mate sod,h t-, Of close. Lindfrd
A.. brutrn tho f-d fuuor' nj J1itrr hsr @ivs' ars
~ 49, -, a. no ..ftgs.tt no ls,svsr p'ets -
ha, Ito bans. sand Packed OF faa0n Asain,i the
o er hicl C.-f LtrF 10 .u1 'ci utfcr ntefci IN
ever, .mp.orueot or yu-Bi, 90 BE- tho OH
Il sty ar sfol a,orat.on rof school teacher uof
lrru,sd t-s. q fot nor hardy yhins but fAon
/ of pb,.cisa ~tholt 'vesuIs the Ramp COM ions
,.ths III .apr4 ~ and al, aao- Ia shor,. though
tot brs 4 policy iessfd 90 sl'atstcs ~ ihis state
ogf.,e oss flo1 tho bst lsS Pushed 20 eaifea
10 uefs - been . 80 = ", ts,.',',S
.shJ hai ie esi sLea a'si ilsi 20 nonr ~ Ter
d-sis s,tl % al - haislIy ~ hassia ~ Au'u. o.
We now ash every caLdid reader To con-
cider tie foregoing in the light Of the relevant
and uudct able fact, that We proceed TO adduse
"a, follows
/. Tho two hostile camps, burning TO de-
s,roy each other" thu iorcibly depicted are
those OF The Unionists and SeccssiOlius re-
,pecti,ely Of ST. Louis. Al former political
| distinctions and differences were long siacc ut
terly swallowed up aud lost in these. The
" camp" whorcWith this correspondent Of The
Bo,u betrays such in;e1rc sympathy is that
Of the deadly, dyowed enemies Of The unity Of
our Republic and Of the authority Of it, Con
stiiu,on.
! H. The Seccssoui.,s Il ST. Louis, though
decided minority in numbers, own and wieId a
very large proporlion-probably more than
half-of the Woalth and social power OF that
City They are. in short, the great bulk Of
her former nristocracy commercial and other
wise, aud are not exceeded in venom by their
kinsmcn and compatriois Of Richmond Charles
ton or New-Orleans.
III. Before blow had been struck or
- II IH..s.,
tlcmen had enlisted ard were drilling n tor
ndablc military force 10 fight for their cause.
| Though cnlled State Guard, or something
Of the sort, they were olcered by notorious
Secessionsts, their camp was named Camp
Jackson" after the vehement Secessionst then
| Governor Of Missouri, who has since died a
fugitive traitor; and its alleys were named
"Days street." " BeSuregard street." &c,
&c. They were thus recruiting aud drilling
when Capt Lyon. Frank Blair Il Co. made u
dash of them, surprised them, aud compelled
them 70 fly or surrender. No ono pretended
to deny that they were drilling TO fight on tho
side Of the Shareholders Rebellion.
". Hundreds If not thousands of Rebels, ell.
ift'"t 'Iu'lIV" " th'oV i'tAt'hIoh
ari.tocrats Of ST. LOUIS, have ever since been
fighting the battles OF Disunion. A number Of
tLem-wc known st. Louis meu-wero cap
tured by Gen. Neil's command after Marina
dukes late repulse ut Cape GirarIeeu. When
Rebel prisoners have been brought into ST..
Louis they have been hailed caresSed and
toasted by the female aristOcrats Of that city,
who would gladly SEQ Union soldiers starye be-
lore sharing with them the bones ordinarily
thrown to their dogs. From first 10 last those
whom &c. j. H." truly depicts as checked
but hardly intimiduted." aud lowering if
silent, grimly feeding its thoughts in the prom
lee OF day not too remote for patience, when
1t shall reckon and rcpny TO tho last partlcu
lar" &C., &C.. have never disguised their de-
termination ~ do their utmost toward destroy
ug tho Union aud carrying Missouri over to
the Southern COniederacy
| V. The "pGny oath" which these lowering
traitors, so patiently bidng their time to cut
tho throats OF their loyal neighbors, are required
To take before they can further participate in
lbe government, is an oath OF fdsilty to tue
Union aud Federal COnstltution-noi less
nor more. They still enjoy NEST Of tho wealth
Of ST. LOuis-they would diSdain the thought
of social intercourse with Unionists--but they aro
not allowed to hold positions Of trust or civil