The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-07-17
From rJloouIvillc.
BLooMviLLE, JULy l3, 1861.

biNNhNAAhhf SNAA Ahs i'NNs
Ep>. TRBuNE:-In last weeks issue
OF the A AircriiScr. there appears rcipiu-
der by an " Eye Witness" to q cpmmu.
nication published in the Tribune from
DuOmyllc, signed :. Now, | dcprC cate
controversy upon such subject rs this,
vet Mr.. Eye Witness" has said some
thing, which | am disposed not to let
pass unnoticod. The most surprising
thing of the whole communication OF Mr.
L. w. is the wholesale dcni Il of Mr.. SIS
statement. A thing, Of course, very oasi-
" done by one, who does not regard or
estimate honesty, truth and vcricity
above party Vaccinations, ard political
trickcry. | hold that the mau who is u
partisan in this hour Of his cuuniry's per-
II, aud whose patriotism Gibbs aud flows
in perfect harmony with party tactics,
for the advancement Of party interests,
even to the cXtrcme verge of periling the
very existence of the Union itself, (hke
Mr.. +. W. who doubtless is an Office
holder, and trucking volunteer to do up
the dirty work of the ValiNudigham De.
mocrocy. And who, of course, can show
a complete diploma from that fraternity,
to do anything that will serve 10 advance
the interest of (ns the boy down east
called IL" "putr'f,d democracy"
Now, Mr.. T.. does not refer TO one sim
Gle item and pronounce il false. H.
knows to well that the statements mc
truc. Hence, his yindictiyc filings at 5.
for taking notes, aud pennng a few words
as they dropped from the lirs Of a rebel
sympnthiser.
humbly confess that I do not envy
the acumcn of Mr.. T.. w. as a logician
when he vainly eudcavurs 10 discriminate
bclwccn partisan and constitutional obli-
cations. advise Judge Ling (the man
that was anxious to fight the rebels till
HI lro2o over, and then fight them on
the ice before hrcak.nsD 70 get better
advocate for himself than Mr.. Il. w. or
his chance for the S nate might fzzlc. -
| But, again he intmntcs, that they as u
party owe no allegiance to jeff Davis
Why, then, find fault with honest Abe
for doing his duty. But Jackson cllims
thai h. owes no allegiance t. Abe Lin
coin, and f.. w. endorses the same scnti.
mnnt. Where does II place the Vdilan-
| di gham Democracy ! Docs It not plaiu-
~ show 10 the world, that they are op-
posed TO tho Government of the United
States Why not then aid the adminis-
traton In restoring the Government -
llo that is not for this Government, is
against it. There can bo no ncutrals in
this contest. We are sorry that a few
good men in society are following after
strange Gods, aud knucklng down to
such miserable "pcucc sneaks" as Jack
son g. Co.
In conclusion, let me say to E.W., that
he has denied facts, and unhcsitatingly
sny that he knows il. He knows that
Jackson did not condemn the rebels tor
anything they hal done. H1 said the
"eause of this rebellion, he Oscrlbnd
wholly To the Abo ilionist-thnt Abe Lin
coin had moulded the action of this Gov
ernment for its destruction, and iii ere.
fore he counsoled resistance to the Gov.
ernment." Now, we advise Il. w. to
keep cool, for the least said, the easiest
mcndcd. I have ncvnr boasted Of my
chivalry and Mr.. Il. w. Osscrts that |
belong to the l0Sth. tell him that !
will constitutionaliy fight him 1t the bal,
lot'boX next October. | haYo courage
enough for that. UNION.