The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-23

Buffk sd 81 10 bis feltsr to The shephs ~
B61fkt p6blisbsd ID April ll74f IN TIP
msdst OF the revelation whicl suited IN
nfsfrdep danos Of the leolo1 - was
peFaafssd thus TO spdlk bscsuss q people
of Enaland, by pfsvIgus rssistRnc ainst
Convincing proof that they Eonid not sub
NIT to arbitrary arresla, iIfegI imprison-
ment, sof spY lethe ~ q essie9 81 peaceful
citizens at home; under the pretext Of sub
dN4Eh sFsbAa " herGA ~ any other
pretext whatever
We have net s6ase for the whole letter.
The (olloFiug extracts show the views of
the &litdrSAuA viii ID found to- possess .
peculiar hissoric interest, and some Of them
Ssgats applicable to affairs aronnd us.-
Re begins:
: sIhsrefhs bogorO Of sendingyon1tbe last
two, acts which have been passed with re-
gard to the troubles IN America These
acts are similar, to all the rest Ehfshy have
been passed non thsrsssqza, subject. They
operate BY the sans principle, and are de-
:, rizeA from the<eS9 Same policy think
,t55y com plete the number Of that sort of
statutes to nihba ut Affords no matter for
very pleasing reflection that our subjects di-
nhfnisE as our laws increase,
We are heartily agreed in our dstestatioa
of civil war. We have -SF6r expressed
the most SPECIALIZED disapproyal Of all
steps which led to it, and Of all those which
tend e, prolong It; and I have, no. doubt
that WHEEL Eprecisely the same emotions Of
gSief and SHAME on all It's miserable conse-
: quspces, whether thsy appear on the one
sidS of the others ID the shape Of viGtoties !
or defeats, of captures made from the En- |
glisK od1fhe GonEipent; pr from The CEnglsh |
10 these islands, of legislative regulations
which snbvsrt the Liberties Of our brethren,
or undermine our own.
We haveJtoJ lament thasiR most of the
late proceedings we see very few traces OF
that generosity, humanity and dignity OF
mind which formerly characterized this ma
tieBs- War suspends the rule ofsmorsl OBJ
legation, and what's long suspended Is In
danger of being totally abrogat6d. Civil I,
wars strike deepest Of all into the manners
of the people. They vitiats their politics;
they corrupt their morals; they perVert their
natural taste and relish of equity and JUS
tice. By teaching rs to consider our fell II
low citizens in hostile light, the whole n
body of our nation becomes gradually less I
dear to- US. rrKf
The following, Il will be remembered, !
was.Dot written with reference to Mr.. Sc Il
wards efforts to conciIiate Courts of Europe, Z
nor to the friendly manner in which our al
Government responded to the naughty de- <
mands of Great Britain In the Trent affair; q
nor to our politenessto the French in the n
Calf; nor to the scanning satisfaction with Al
which We have witnessed the invasion Of a
Mexico: .,
We behold our native land, which used N
o sit the .arbiterof all her neighbour re- n
luced to servile dependence on their II
mercy, acquiesciDg In ASSURANCES Of friend b
hip which she does not trust, complaining I
f hostilities which she dare not resent, 81
ifident to her allies, lofty to her subjects, m
nd sui missive to her enemies. tb
The following was not written with ref In
renee to the war that Is raging, ind, per- m
APPS has no application therefor or
But America is not subdued. Not one "a
nattacked village which was origiHaHy ad- ke
erse, throughout that continent, has yet mi
j bmitted from love or terror. You have ne
le ground you encamp on, and you have M
o more. The environments of your troops, su
I'D your dominions are of exactly the NJ
me extent. You spread devastation, but hs
on do not enlarge the sphere of authority. al
Justice to President Lincoln, Secretary M
tauton, General Halleck, Senator Sumner, siI
Greedy, and all the other great B,
len who are conducting this great war, re. tb
uires US to promise that the following re- of
larks were not made concerning either of n
lem: bc
A conscientious man would be cautious on
ow he dealt in blood. He would feel N
,me appreh ension at being called to q to
emendous account for engaging in so deep Sc
play without any knowledge of the game.
Is no excuse for presumptuous ignorance M
at it is directed by insolsnt passion. The III
FOREST being that craWls on EARTH conten- lar
ng to save itself from injustice and op-
ession, is an object respectable In the 90
'es Of God and man. But l can not con- i'm
i've any existance under heaven (Which, SO
the depth of its wisdom, tolerAtes all sorts Of
things that is moro truly odious and dis for
lsting than any impotent, helpless crea- we
res, without civil wisdom or military tio
i'll, without consciousness of any other ON
ratification for power but his servllity TO mr.
bloated with pride and arrogance, calling Vb
? battles which be Is not to fight, conten- s.r
ng for violent dominion which he can n
yer exercise, and satisfied to be himself sv,
sansand miserable, In order to render Al
hers contemplate and wretched. Ioo
Nor was the following spoken with ref abs
sncs to the war meeting lately held in Gin in
There are many circumstances In the of
ii shown for civil war, which seems to su,
cover but little of real msguamity. The sire
dressers offer their own persons and they low
satisfied with hiring Germans. They civ
,mised their private fortunes, and they abl
rtaage their country. They have all sra
merit of volunteer without the risk of tbo
son or charge of contribution. And ser,
en- the unfeeiing arm q foreign soldiery 7
rs out their kindred blood like water, rsb
, e1ult and Triumph as IT they them our
yes had performed some notable exploit. and
sor was the following designed to refer lian
General Butler, or any other OF our Of ind
rg holding position in the South. who how
said to have found, amid the tolls of nor
} some leisure for profitable trade: his