Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-11
EEosp9s Is OF National Finances,
:. ndCn lirn:s ~ 4hn OIL

/ tae l. ndon hints. CT The 18th dscouTses as fol
7 lows
i Although the United States Stocks auctna,e Jes
than the Exchanges and tie premium on geld thev con
tlnue to experience rapid movements according to the
progress OF The war. But the variations are directly
/ opposite 10 those which logic would dictate The
| Federal d" successes y which followed By an i'm
prominent. Should in reality cause increased dstrus
while every new and crushing diPaser 10 the North
might Oh the contrary be accepted es the best geams
OF promise against the reign of regulation which seems
! lmmlnent II the war be prOtcactsd much longer or
# the su5jugafion OF tire South be ACCOMPLISHED ether
late or soon American finance must be WITHOUT hope
IL osHnite ana honorable separation be tftcted
TIE possioly OF redemption of Northern obligations
may stlIl perhaps, be within rational authorizations
A proongation of the for another SIX months on
lbs present scale OF expenditure, will swell the mass of
Haoi1y 10 degree that can leave doubt ss to the
manner in which it will be dealt with snca concur
tehy WIN the dram OF treasure, The drain of life and
labor from the fields will have reduced the productive
capacities OF tha country that years must eh.pss
oeHre IL can even regain the condition In which it
stood 10 1860 On the other hand assuming that the
, un cod De overthrOwn tomorrow it's slave la or
depored or TUNED adrlt its debts dgovned and its
population Kept from outbreaks bv huge parr;
sons and naval squadrons the new state of peace
Toud be as costly the late state of war while the
credt OF the country would be wholly DESTROYED from
the knowledge that there was chronic danger Of re-
voiution such Is bas prevailed in Mexico and Central
America throughout tie whole of their INDEPENDENT
existence
The Washington politicians fancy that the d;ssoIn
non OF the Union is hoped for 10 Eurore as the hest
means of breaking down American power wberea,
Ii there were malice against them OF the most crue
apd wicked kind, might be gratied to safety in the
one wish that they should succeed in their present en-
1t IS because these facts are generally recog
nzed on this eide bat the possibility of Federal loan
oeing entertained IS entirely OF the uuts o. and
tne nnaoclers OF that country may thr fore dismiss ali
thonght OF attracting foreign capital until separatio
oe tHtct "Elca shall leave the Northern energies free
for their natural Of progress to the Pc fc in
eao OF oemg he1iEered BY partnership with States
"n'cn must Tor the present coaain either 3 900 600
Africans 10 subj ction or 900 900 African dlers a..
as lar as military conqu 81 Ike them such 600
O00 slaves Of tn Anglo-Saxon race.
We have perused batch OF Northern papers recent
y sent to US by friend In the army and we turn from
hem with disgust depfr than we ever before felt for
the detestable and Infamous Yankee nation people
that VIII sustain press teem;ng with falsebood
not be Otherwise than recreant all that ia true and
manly, and elevated. We present few specimens.
The following is the correspondence bet ween an an
picant for lectursr for small country town. and
gentleman in Boston:
augusta Consuutionalia
Dear Sir We want good lecturer here next
tuesday, evening Can you send as one who is not a
ID aboIitioniat! ;
Yours, Sc, !;
Dear Sir There are numerous lecturers here who O
nay be engaged to appear in your town. but I am .
rsld that If We did net send you what you termed fl
- abelitionist" we should be compelled to send Il
'hat might perhaps be termed id fool really 8
no choice between these two extremes. Please favor