Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-19

III A t1ff
brother against broher How long q this to 70 on,
II goes on what 10 be the result Of ~ Az afordnR
pretext TO all the powers OF Europe 10 combine TO put
end itf And although would not say that even
then they shonld not be permitted to inerere--when
they interefed through benevoebce and above all when
the sword might DO put to rest-but do say every
man that II they DO interfere and u they interfere sue
BY every sacrhce that 10 necessary to main.
tain them then your United States will become Pc.
lapd --ithen 10 will become divided - then strife
or every 'sestion, VIII ciAi@ to be inde
pendent and make isef easy prey for those who will
urn and appr pirate The divisions Of the people Of this
know little OF what has transpired here during my
absence. have scarcely had time TO look at the papers
since returned But as all events much has been done,
this unfortunate war. Volunteers have been appealed
TO In advance Of the draft as understand but for my
own part, had voice In the councils Of the
~. would say let volunteering continue. II the
three hundred thousand your list be not enough this
week. next week mako draft Of three hundred thous.
and more. II not cruel-ths 10 mercy, this Is human
ity Anything that will put an end to this dreDohpg
with blood the whole surface Of the oountry that will bs
humanity. Then every man on the Continent, rion or
poof will have 10 take bis share in the contest. Then It
VIII not DO left with the Government whatever Govern
mont II will be plead with the people and call them
70 come forward and ask them they would be drafted
No, II 10 for them, the people to rise and the Gov.
eminent 10 draft them; and those who veal hy and
ths InI6g 70 Ois ss II IL can 30 done No doubt the
same eforts will be made the other sideand VIII can
blame them1 For the sake Of humanity must resort
TO ssme course Of this kind In the meanwhile below
cd brethren II enough for us to weep for this caau
~, to pray God that 1t be put 10 end to make sacr
ee Of everything that we have to sustain the ndepend
enoe, the unity, the perpetuity, the prosperity Of the
only Government We acknowledge in the world But IL
10 not necessary 10 hate enemies. Il 10 not neoes
be cruel in battle, to be cruel after i ter
mnauon It's necessary to be true, to bs patriotic, to
do for the country what the country needs; and the
bsaang Of God will Iecompense those who discharge
their duty without falerng and without violating any
Of the laws Of God or man.
may have been mistaken In my estimate of
humanity and mercy and patriotism, es express.
ed 10 the foregoing remarks, and IL may be tha,
my critics. Greeley of the New York Tribune,
Kelly, HAYDEN, and Piet, proprietors OF the Bal.
tlmore Mirror, and the Rev. Mr.. Heydon of
Beiford, Pa.--are correct in their views Of hu-
nsnity in desiring that the war should be inter-
minable. But not all the Tfi6unes or Mirrors
or country parsons In the United States can
change my convictions Of humanity or patrict-
Ism on that score. For all these gentlemen,
and for their objections, there Ia document al.
ready In manuscript to reiute them, indi dividuslly
aud collectively. But e,uld NOS expect that
any daily paper would have space, however we'll
dlspo,ed Its editor might be, for the publication
Of such o document. When printed, ID shall
stand BY itself in the form Of q small volume
Two remarks, and ! shall have done. One is,
that some years ago was the mesus of pre-.
venting riot In the City Of New York, and
that Mr.. Greeley, on that occasion, pronounced
In bis paper that better the streets of New York
should Aow with blood than slloW the supposi.
ton that the civil authority was Insufficient or
indlsposed TO preserve order and 70 protect life
and property, than that these reeults should be
due directly or indirectly, to ecclesiastica in
fuence. Even now Mr.. Greeley, either by
himeelf or BY his reporters, charges our present
troubles upon the Irish. he says all who have
been arrested are Irish. No doubt. The Irish
are ft TO take their share on the battlefield Ip
defending the country. Then they are fs TO be
| arrested and taken up as innocuous victims oi
our municipal laws. i.1s. -.f.
Twas 10 New York whe, the frat number OF
Mr.. Greeley's paper was published. It's frs,
theory was that oil international quarrels might
be settled By peaceful arbitration. This lasted
for o time But Mr.. Greeley was an advocate
Tor revelation In every other country; and, hay-
ing passed once shrongh Iialy, he saw she coun.
try, and OF course, more or less, even the peo-
pie, through the windows Of the vetturiuo; and
whsn he returaed be published litsle book Of
his travels, the smount Of which was that the
Italians were unlikely, II NOT unfit, to enjoy
liberty, uness they couid look down cannon q
throat, In which statement he imposed upon
thea, Q feat the accomplishment or imitation OF
which no humane man would suspect Mr.. Gree
ley TO bs capable.
There are many things bsaring upon Mr.
Greeleys homily 90 me, 10 his paper of the 9.h
inst, which In another way, and at the proper
time, shall be taken notice OF.
T. 1.l s fJ0HN HUGHES,
s..a. Archbishop Of Now York.
0 New YoRK, Jaly IA, 1863.
Psstseript.-In spite of Mr. Greeley's assault
upon the Irish, In the present disturbed condi.
tion of the city, will appeal not only to them,
but 70 all persons who love God and revere the
holy Catholic religion which they profess, TO
respect also the laws of man and the peace Of
society, 10 retire TO their homes With as little
delay as possible, and disconnecs themselves
from the seemingly deliberate intention TO dis.
tprb the peace and social rights Of the citizsni
et New York. II they are Catholics, or ol
saohio of them as are Catholics, ask, for Cod
sAke--ior the. sake Of their holy Ieligion-fo
my own sake, II they have any respect for ths
Episoopsl suthority-to dissolve their bad as
sOclations with reckless men, who have lstls
regard either for Divine or human lava.
eaag.. t)0HN, ETC.,, ETC,