The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-09-24

EscSs'oH " uso 1tRtos auo We nope upon
speoulators. Something must and
should be done BY them; no time for
ds,nsgogisin and wire pulling; no time
for Buneembe speech making and tick-
ling With a straw. There mus, be &C.
-tiou, u,>setion, action, D.. .,'"E >.
Lincoln has delivered himself letter,
which is characteristic the man, buf-
foon, knave, murderer aud fool !. senere
is no use to critici.e. for The world must
know that nation usurping TO itself
science, aud art, progress and civiliza-
lion. lis governed to its disgrace by
brute and 'apish gibbepiag idiot. The
document is Lincolnish all over; it
bears tho stamp Of the cloven foot; he
is determined 70 exercise pow er-to
hold his power, and to continue the war,
whether his il eresting subjects are vii.
ling or not. II you are For war, says
he, | am, If. not : I am. His intention,
we think, is uncempromisiug war-to
sacriEce all, If he can, except women
'ahd children .emancipate the negro,
to lay waste the fertile fields of the
South, TO spread desolation and devass
.ta,f,n over .the and.' We trust, how>
ever, all their sbarbarors' designsSwill be
frustrated that we may be able to
d,ige him from our border, and es,ab
siish q separate and Independent nation
ality.-' - -
As TO The Democracy of the North
doing anything for the South, a, pres.
eat, we have latle confidence in il; in
fact none. The time may come, Lnr
now, when their prospects are brightest,
but rather in ar uncertain degree, than
ever before, the South need not hope f.r
discontinuance Of the war. 1t would
be absurd to eplertain such notion
the Northern. people are impressed with
the idea of reconstruction and perserva.
tion Of tue Union.
Seymour has backed down, and The
war-de.mocrats, Or rather dcmagognes
as, Yam Buren and Coihran stand forth
the embodiment Of. the Northern mind.
SSoine people expect Something from
V2ilandigtiam-we DO not, aud nev4r
did Val!andigGam Is Rscnnaruc,ion.
isl and Union man. IIe is ambitious
and aspi'ing, and Whatever will advance
him, and he pe,ceives in the popular
will, he will obey. AS to revolution
asthe North, it is absurd to think Of
AS long as they imagine or conceive of
success, no matter what elements of dis.
affection and discomfort may he slum.
bering m the minds of the masses, rev.
oiutionizing is a fallacious hope.
As to Intervention, it ID played out,
unless the South desceuds. from her 20.
siion, places herself in the attitude Of
a suPpliant, and is willing to accede 10
certain conditions, at once Illuminating
and disgraceful with our present views.
Whilst we would prefer rather to come
under foreign projection than Yankee
rule under apy terms, we~are not dis
posedto yield TO humi!iating conditions
to receive foreign support. Under mo-
other circumstances, unless the United
States forces them into war, WILL or
can we expect aid from them. They
are rejoiced in this war, because it
strengthens and establishes monarchy,
and breaks up forever this American
Republic. -.
. lfihe United States has formed aa al,
lance, offensive and defensive, with Rus
sia, as is stated, and in her pride inter
fsros with French eonqdes, in Mexico,
the result will, We conceive, be favorable
10 us, and force France and England
necessarily into a war which tlfey do
no. wish. TO engage. II such be the
case. which we sincerely trust may be,
the Fleets Of Engiand- and France will
ddve the Yankee gslIeys from. the
seas, leave our ports open, require all
their strength at home, and enable us
to strengthen our navy, and achieve our
indepeneence' and sepa,a aiion without
being, req,iRed to ask for all or seek
for intstveD'iop. 90 - -. <
II may be. true, as lias been observed,
,ha. Ggbting will no, end. the war, bu,
We OF the South, Rave only to lock TO
ourselSea--,o- our own strong srms and
hopeful hearts; sooner Or later. peace
must aud will assursdly come. Danger,
difficulties .h& 10 bs faced, ;hsrdships,
ptiyadons and sufferipg has 10 be ea. |
dured ether pa,iens. battling fot' their
liberties and ,ig6fs, had to ei,dure the
a N -.