The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
MR. EDIToR:--

In the "Union" OF last
week, Bro. DUNN heads borrowed lead
er, for which he gives the paper credit,
with the following caption, viz (Which
shall we lose ?" And then says "'The
people Of this country are fast verging
to that point when they will be called up
on to answer the question Which shall
we lose--New England or the Southern
States o. And then says: "If such should
be the case, we for one will answer, let
the New England States 60, for in that
event, we will have lasting and perma-
nent peace" In the same paper, Capt.
Tyler (and the "Union" calls him gen
,leman Of sound judgement and a deep
thinker" says "this rebellion cannot be
put down by force" We must compro-
mise, and then if any States are left out oil
the Union on construction. 81 am for
leaving out the sir New England States" "
Couardy pahroons Lovers OF treason
more than loyaAy! Both say this wal
was commenced to save the Union, which
is true. From what was the Union to be
saved? We answer, from threatened de-
struction by Southern traitors and rebels.
Blood first flowed from Nfw haglands
veins to make this once glorious Union ;
and from Aew Euglands veins, also,
flowed the first blood TO save it from the
hands OF traitors.
Massachusetts, the detested State Of
New England by traitors, has to day fur
nished more soldiers Tor this war, in pro-
portion to her population, than has our
own Ohio-the boasted lies of the lovers
of treason to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing .,
Those detested "New England States"
furnish,d d over 1000 men to fight for
Liberty in the Revolution, while our
"J,ethern of the South furnished but 70,
10000 true men, and had at home
an equal number of tories. Unfortunate.
ly those tory families were proifc-and
we'll they might be, for but few women
were left widows in those families, and,
therefore, there is yet no lack OF enemies
to this Union.
Had it not been for "New England"
we neocr would have had this Union and
Government which these contemplate dis
unionists once and always have called
"Glorious p Those States have a right
to their voice in a Government, to the
creation of which, they added SO much,
and for the salvation of which they now
have their hundreds Of thousands of brave
men in her country's cause, sacrificing
life and comfort, without ever murmur
save against traitors.
They ask no more than their rights, un-
der the Constitution, made by their faith
ers, and in that while they present. to the
world degree Ct loyalty to their Gov
ernment no ahers else to be found, "by the
Eterna'' they shall be protected in those
rights, let demagogues and traitors, North
and South, say what they will.
Oh ye political deceivers, who first
cry: "The Constitution as it is, and the
Union as it was" and in tke next breath
cry louder yet: "Out with the New
England States.' You may spurn thos,
loyal States as you will, and with Opt
arms and bosoms draw in and hug n'ore
closely to your sympathetic hearts 'l'ose
perjured traitors of the South, because
you have more Democracy, (and sach
Democracy there than you have in "Neu
Enland" But let me tell you thai
this Government will ever appreciate. as
its friends, the hardy sons of the granite
hills of "Old New England" And while
those poor miserable party sneaks are
constantly railing out against those loya
hills and valleys Of the East, and falling
down on their bellies in the dust, and
begging of perured villains in the South
who have produced this civil war, to Tor
gire them, for they knew not what they
did. This glorious Government, such a
the world has never before known" viii
not thus forget the noble and just bu
will spurn traitors and embrace, with
other States, true and loyal, most glori
GUS "New Englands p
Her Bunker Hill Monument shall b,
exalted and magnifed until the top shal
rise above the clouds--lar, far above ant
beyond the reach Of traitors vision-ul
so high that only the christian and patrio
can behold its glory amid the glitterins
stars, and there it shall stand, in Ties
United States, until every coward hear
who would deface singleone Of its blood
, bought blocks, shall be made to quail be
meath the Just condemnation of an out
ragged people. The soil saturated will
the blood Of the heroic Warren, and nov
: pressed beneath the weight of that puri
lauic structure erected to his memory. i
too sacred to be forever severed from til
fields Of Brandywins. Trenton, and othe
cherished spots, to crafty traitors, VIII
deserve the hangman's rope, at the bid
} ding Of such men, as the immortal Wash
l;re,fnr ,aEaraa a, in his answer Tn Gar