Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

"hultituoe, Wno Weicomed nm wltn prolonged shouts. Itwould be vain to attempt any des- cription of the feelings of his wife, who was thus restored to the beloved being for whose sake she had quilted the world She was re. leased from her ecclesiastical VOWS, and re- joined her husband, no more to part till the grave really claimed the one or the other of them.
 TIE RECEPTION OF VALLANDIaHAM.-Th Chattanooga Rebel, i'd an editorial on the 2sth, expresses indignation at Lincoln's attempt to make the Southern Confederacy the Botany Bay of the North. and advises the return of Vallandigham to the Federal lines, as a pro- f.ssed public enemy.
 In a leader of the 2sth, it speaks in mild CT strain, as follows:
 "We have little to say in addition to what we have already said in regard to the case of MT. Vallandgham Had we consulted our feelings, perhaps we would have said less, or remained silent altogether. How natural it is that we all feel kindly toward Mr. Vallandig- ham. But duty before feelings always in an emergency. We are quite sure that no one will appreciate the force Of our remarks more clearly. 9r afssRl taaW is fsaker aairit than of public opiulon. but to his enlightened libe- rality, they will deme in shape more chari- table than illnatured or violent, for our coun- sel Is sincere, and, we believe, also correct. Seriously, we do not doubt the course which he will adopt. We really consider his prospects to be Governor of Ohio very fair. We wish them realized, because he is peace man-an able and an honest one. With such man as l President of the United States, we could al- ways remain at peace. He is is our style of man. and as such we do not wish him con- signed to the obscurity and misfortune of an exile where he is powerlsss for good. While h. is with us, let us show hi,n how deeply we can sympathize with foeman worthy of our steel--a generous enemy. Let him take away
 with him no i'll feeling. Let him understand as no one is better able to do, the motives l which prompt us--motiyes of public duty
 mingled with great personal admiration. We
 admire Mcclellan, and we admire Buell. also
 We admire any man of courage and capacity
 who has waged this war upon Christian prin. ciples. We admire Mir. Vallandigham more
 than all. because he was against the war at the
 start, and has kept his fsith untarnished ever
 since. His crowning speech at the last Con
 gress We pronounced at the time the finest
 document of the present age, and We enter
 tain for the author nothing but respect and kindness"
 On the 29th it says, in another leader:
 His (Vallandigham's) road, which leads up the steep ascent of the future, is direct and
 gas-lighted all the way. It leads first out of
 some Confederate. port to Nassau, thence to
 Canada, and finally to the Gubernatorial chair
 of Ohio. The return of Napoleon from Elba
 was the signal for a general reaction in France T Thousands locked to him on the instant. Moth ing could keep the Little Corporal ap'-barf nor iron, nor prison, nor island. He stood
 once more on his native heath. The supersti
 tion of the popular heart clung to him, and
 he trinmphsd. Let the absence of single
 month find him issuing an address to the peo- |. pie of his State from Lower Canada, proclaim ling these things to them:
 Il l, aloyal citizen of the Union, and a sol II dier thereof aud of freedom, banished against law and constitution thrown, contrary to my will across the lines of the public enemy whose refusal to receive and recognize me, es tablishes before all men my patriotism and ! honor I, c. |. Valiandigham, persecuted, ex fled, mobbed and coerced by cowardly tyrants
 and by bayonets, but not dead or dumb. issue lueS6 WOEuS, auu ueclate uiysSsI Ctstaiuoss ! for Governor of Ohio.
 | The effect would be magical"
 The Chattanooga Rebel of the 27th has ths following account of Vallandigham's arrival ir Ithe rebel lines: M e ss . .Mr. Vallandigham has inst arrived. Ht
 was brought to ourlines by flag of trucs. but , the commander of the outposts refused to re } fused to recognize it for any such purpose as
 claim of right to send any one through ou Hines by authority. The Federals, becomini ! alarmed. retired, leaving MT. V. with bis bag gage upon the neutral ground. When our oi tl ficets approached him. be proposed delivering [ himself upas prisoner of war. This Wa declined, inasmuch as he was not in the fser ] vice of the United States. Upon learning hi : name and situation, he was, however, receives . as an exile. banished from his State, and, a
 such, rendered the hospitality of the conntry
 as any foreigner seeking refuge. or hanishet I l rom home for opinions sake. He was thel : received by Gen. Mason. aud escorted to ni
 theadquarters, without any demonsffatlon There he was received by Col: ,. Stoddar' , Johnston, of Gen. Bragg's StaH. and by .hin < lconveysd in carriage to Shelbyyille, Mner ! comfortabls quartsrs were provided Then was, on the whole, no demonstration; but eve ! \ rywhere. as he passed, those who had heard E l6is eoming greeied him kindly, and with allen