davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
CHAgFAEO0GA: 81 q
SUNDAY MORNING. JAN. Is, 1853.
TIE SITUATION.


Things IA Middle Tennessee remain much
ns tiiey have been. The movements Of
Wheeler, Foregt and Morgan, have thus far
saascancerted Reseesssss &c ciisii' consider bie
Isilt, aud have possibly contributed largely
to the keeping Of his forces in statu quo.--.
The-recent operations on the. Cumberland
arc tPundcrbolts on the Yankee mind, and
have excited the strongest sensations Of
alarm among The officers at Nashville. The
evidences Of an advance are rather SLIM
Active events are retarded partly by the
crippled condition Of the Yankee snbsist
ence bureau, and partly BY the weather.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

others from doing So To leave the cotton u
the hands of the citizens and expect them no
10 sell it when the enemy occupy the country
is expecting more than will ever be realized
whefher the law win be rigidIy enforced
am not able to say, but if it is, there are many
who will be subject to its l.enaltes, u seems
10 me that in the administration Of this law the
circumstances and condition Of the people
should be looked at and unless there was some
peculiar circumstance Of aggravation, good
deal Of leniency should be exhibited. Was
not the Government itself al fault in not haV-
inc the cotton burned instead of leaving the
danger and responsibility upen the citizens
who were in the power Of the enemyf Those
who went about and hunted up Gotten for the
enemy or became agents in its purchase, are
entitled to but little If any mitigation oil the
law in their behalf
A yer; interesting case was tried here to-
day, upona writ Of lIabess Corpus, before Hon.
James H. scruggs Probate Judge. James
Hickman Of this place was arrested by order Of
Gen Bragg, for violation of the ffty-seyenth
article of war and ordered 10 be sent 10 Chat
tanooga, to be tried by the military court now
sitting there. A writ Of liabeas Corpus was
sued cut and James Hickman was brought be-
fore Judge Scruggs The case was ably argu-
cd and the Judge decided that as citizens
were not anlcnable to military law and could
not be tried by military courts he was entitled
to his discharge. This 10 very important
question aud one which will elicit much dis
cussion. My yiewsl will perhaps give you
at some further time. If citizens who act as
spies and give active aid to the enemy cannot
DO tried and punished by military courts,
there surely ought to be more vigor in the adj
ministration of the law by the civil tribunals,
otherwise our army will be at the mercy of
enemies in our midst Let our Judges appoint
Commissioners who are willing to do their
whole duty rega dless Of consequences, and
let evcry case Of disIoyalty be promptly dealt
with. This is the only course that can save
cur army, if the punishment Of those who give
aid to the enemy, is taken from the military
authorities know nothing as to the guilt
or innocence of James Hickman, except that he
sold cotton to the enemy whilst they We're
here. Ii this is all that he did, there are many
others who were as guilty as he, Many other
things are alledged against him, but what the
proof will be do not kl ow. There are seve-
raj men in Middle Tennessee and Nerth Ala.
bama who ana inclined to believe, are equally
as guilty as Hickman, al who occupy higher
positions. and have more wealth Whilst III 8
is no excuse for him, 1T shows that some men
can do with impunity what others are punish
ed for doing If citizens will report all cases
Of disloyalty to the proper authorities, have
no doubt they will be dealt with in the proper
manner. CONFEDERATE.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

WTappearing 70 ths satisfaction Of the Clerk and
A Master from soidavt, that the defendants Jon.
athan Walker, Ei walker, jackson Walker John
walker, Robert Walker John Walker, and one other
one name not known, sons Of James Walker deed
william Walker, Jackson Walker, Catharine walker
Mary Walker, Mar ha Williams, children Of Rachel
swachcri names unknown. are not citizens IL Tho
state o. tennessee u y ordered that publication DO
Rebel, newspaper published In Chattanooga oo,a
handing the said defendants 20 DO and appear at The
next February term OF said court to be holden a.
inc court house In thu town Of Altainont on the ls
Monday 10 February next, 70 answer, plead or demur
to complainants bill, or tho same will be takon for
confessed as to them, aud set for hearing ex parte
janl-4w S. r. TIPION.
County Court Cl'k Of Gniasy County.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

Scarcely a waif comes to US from tho
North, which does not bring us hints Of
detection among the inhabitants of the
Western region Of chat hemisphere. These
hints have gradually increased from one
cause or another, III relation to source, to
authenticity an to number, until what was
speculation, has come to be very much like
fact In Indiana especially the evidences
Of " treason" are apparentj and the sensa.
ton news mongers Of the East, even 90 SO
far as to say, that Jesse D. Bright and
others, have already enlisted large force
10 armed opposition to the government
We are inclined to doubt this statement
and to regard it as a new trick to rebegin
The gigantic Bastile system, which was SO
popular year ago, for Lincoln and his
party are alarmed, as well as troubled, and
extreme measures are cminently necessary
to their existence.
The fanatical element, peryading and
surrounding the administration, is in favor
VI ANY measure, which the expediency of
the moment may devise for its purposes
1t has shown such spirit from the outset
1t showed ID before the war began and has
been developing it to this present hour.
The difference between its exercise now
and then hswover is very Marked and,
like foolish women and petty despots, they
will in all probability carry their high
handed game beyond the point Of ordinary
endurance, or human submission.
The East and the West aro as radically
different as the North and the South. The
men Of the East are for the most part bigot-
ted, illiberal and oppressive; they are
graspipg and ungenerous they arc mean
spirited, dishonest and cowardy. Those Of
the West are on the contrary, rude, rough,
illitcratc fellows, honest enough, as far as
they know how, very perseyering, hardy
and brave. They have been duped in this
war lhey dld not suspect 1t, and are still
binder than they ought 70 be, But rays
Of light are beginning to penetrate their
dull and muddy comprehcnsions, and seeds
Of discomfort TO take strong root in their
sluggish hearts
These things are destined to explode one,
sof these days The turbulent, rough spirits
Of the West, when they once break forth,
will heave the earth about them; and may
cause such petty quake about the ears Of
Lincoln, as he never dreamt Of; and al
though there may be no organized force
yet arrayed against the Administration, III
itquite clear, that one is in course Of orgaui
zation
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

DeDH The abolition officers, coward-like,
wore breast. plates in the battle Of Murreos-
boro. A Yankee dispatch says the Lieut.
Coz Of the 59th Indiana, was saved by a
broast-plute. A shot struck his breast and
knocked him out OF his saddle.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

lookout Mountain ProperLy for Sale.

I OFFER for sale the above property belonging 10
L II. W. Won Aldehod. and used BY bin for sever al
years o. Boarding School, and more recently %
Hotel It contains two large two story buildings and
Seventy rooms. The ground, containing eight acres
embraces magnificent Spring Of never.hlllng, pure
free stone water within cave, aud fine waterfall
10 The latter; also lsrge Stable, Kitchen, negro
house, SmokehOuse &c.
As the Mountain Is fayorite place for summer 70.
sort, aud will undoubtedly become much more 40,
this property, being the only possessing an abun
dant supply Of water within convenient reach "a
Justly considered Of the most valuable OF Che kind
JAM ~ j. A. WILLY. N
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
OPTICS CoAaAS \ Y o. CoSscnrrrs,

UFFIUE OOhMANNANT VF OONkNkIFTN1
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1868.
Enrolled conscrpts new in the employment OF the
Nitre and Mining Department aud holding certificate
from Capt. Finaie OF employment bearing date prior
TO Jan 10th must not be interlered with by any per-
son whomsoever.
But 10 agents in the Nitro and Mining or other de-
partment will be allowed TO assign eonscripts enroll
led for the scryce to their departments until after
application has been made at this Office In writing,
and the detail regularly made
Il. D. BLAKE, 1t. Col G. 8. A.
C,mmandant Of CSnscripts
ian24-lOt 8a at
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

say The Hon. John Miner Bolts has
recently purchased, in Orange county, Va,
an estate Of twcntysight hundred acras, for
the sum Of ono hundred aud four thousand
six hundred dollars.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

When Charles V.road upon the tomb Of a
Spanish nobleRlau. IIore lies one who never
knew fear, he very witiily obseryed--'Theu
he never enuffed candle with his fingers
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
NOTICE

If Charles Hemmons, Of Capt. 0llvarys COMPANY,
"a Florida Regiment, will address the undersigned IL
this place no will learn the particulars coneeinnga
Negro Boy left by him at Cave City Ky. ON the IStL
Of september las Any Information concerning the
present locality Of this regiment will be thankfully
received by T.. j. GRIGSBY.
decT,im Asst Surgeoq 9TH Miss. Req,
Camp near Murfreesboro Tenn. Dec
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

Sydney Smith, passing through by.stroet
behind 81. Paul's, heard two women abusing
each other from opposite houses. They win
never agree, said the wit they argue from
different promises.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

ray Mary Ann Bythera, ofGrand Rapids,
Michigan, hasupplicd fora decree cfdivorco
from her husband, because he is an officer
aud doing service inthe rebel army.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

The sun shone brilliantly ipto tho room
where Humboldt died, and Il is reported that
his last words, addressed to his niece, were
How grand these rayai they seem to
bscSon Earth 10 Hcavenl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
Farm for Sale, at gl2 SO yer Acre

HAVE good farm for sale containing 600 acres,
and 100 acres m cultivation, sltUAted III beautfu
and fertile valley one and half miles from the H. 4.
a y; Railroad at Tyners Depot, and nine miles East
o. Chattanooga. 1t has on Il neyer-faiing Spring
Of excellent mineral water. For particulars call on
decSO-SO II. N. VARNELL,
at Tyners Depot.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
INTERESTING FROM THE UNITED

RICHMOND, Jan. o. --The New York Herald
says the leaders Of the Indiana Democracy are
IN open rebellion against the Administration,
and that Bright and Hendrix openly ayow that
they have $4,000 men ready to take the field
against the Abolitionsts, to strike for olsen
tiTalment from tho East The assassination Of
Gov. Merton, who is the chief obstacle to
their designs is probable event.
Rebel correspondence captured neal Charles
ton, embraces official dispatches to Mason and
Slidoll. 4
Prominent Republicans acknowledge that
their party has lost power everywhere except
in New England, aud predict peace as early
as June
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

nt1A- Wool has been assigned To- lhe part
mont Of Now York. II Lincoln has failed to
throw dust in tho eyes Of tho people, he 10 re-
solved at least to pul! wool over them.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

The Tallcaaga Reporter represents tho wheat
crop Of tbat region, which 10 worry large one,
as remarkably promising
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
flEADQUARrnls,
Mchlnnvllle, December 25, 1902

II VIE Conscript Camp at this place will be- moved
\ To Fayetteville, Tennessee, on the 2Tth inst
Al eIroilng Ohcers are required 10 report there who
have heretofore reported at McMinnylle.
Chairmen Of County courts are reauired 10 furnish
70 the Commandant OF Conacfipts at Anrireesboro a
complete list Of the names OF all Enrolling OiHeon
from their severe counties and Tho districts In which
they reside. a. W. CAMPBELL,
lalS wv Col. Comdg Censcrlpt Camp
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

nA- Major Nat II. Harris, Of the 10Th
regiment Mississippi Volunteers, has been
promoted TO the rank III. Colonel
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
TAKEN up

ND committed 10 jail by the military authorities
~ al Chattanooga on the sd Of October. 1862, and
more recently committed by an acting Justice Of ths
Peace for tho county Of Hamilton Tenn. on the lath
Of December, 1859, negro boy calling his naUo
JOHN, and says he belongs To WIN. Jones, Of Mem.
phs. Said boy Is black, 20 years old feet 80 Inches
high. Tho owner Is requested 10 come forward,
PROVE property, ppy charges and take bin out Of IAN
dec2O J. u. SWAIN, Jailof,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
SALT sALTl!

VNHE undersigned have for sale ut Saltyile. Va.
A. SIX CAR LOADS OF SALT, IN sacks of three
bushels so pounds per bushe now ready for shin,
ment. Persons wishing 70 purchase will address the
January. Bids will he received FOR one or more car
loads, and the best bid offered will be accepted. Tho
salt is Of the best quality
dec2e-2w WIN. b. DICK ENsON u %.
A vALlSlc marked n s. Young, ClarksvllIe Tenn
"A exchanged between Atlanta and Rnggoid Ca,
the holder can return 10 Maj. j. j. Beauchainp Chat
tanooga, Tenn, A. q. Wyly q Co., Atlanta, or tho
undersigned at RnggoId, Ga. and the one hold viii
be forwarded as may be directed.
dec3l-lw II. p. GLENN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

pA- Jesse D. Bright, the revolutionary
leader in Indiana, was expelled from the
United States Senate for Treason.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC,
[spEcIaL TO the DAnY RxBrr,
IMPORTANT FROM GALVESTON

lulO AM Il lNOhl IN lgN lO9N,
MOBILE, Jan. 23-The evening papers con
tain correspondence from the N. Orleans Delta
dated Galveston, l3th which says The Rebels
occupy the city with force of FIVE to seven
thousand men. The city is well fortified with
batteries all round. The gunboat Hatteras
went in chase of a strange sail on Sunday eve
ming. Heavy firing seen after heard 'Fhhe
sloop of war Brooklyn and gunbost Scotia,
started in pursuit and picked up boat con.
flaming an officer and FIVE men belonging 10
the Hatteras, who report that the Hatteras
ranged alongside Of a strange steamer, when
the stranger opened her fire on The Haiteras.
In about twenty minutes the Hatteras stopped,
evidently crippled The Brooklyn and sciot
cruised all night and found ihe wreck OF the
Hatteras in nine fathoms water Tho victor
had disappeared. The Hatteras had riAed
guns, five 32-pounders. 1t is supposed that
the Rebel vessel had 6s.pounders by the
sound. Some think she was from Mobile, and
not the Alabama. The Rams and Notifications
at Galveston arc formidable
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
RIcHMoND, Jauy. 22.--The Senate is in So
cret session to-day.
Inthe House, Mr.. Garland introduced a
retaliation bill, Referred
The House agreed to reccmmit the exemp-
lion bill. Mr.. Hilton moved to reconsider
which was debated until the House ad
jeurned
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
alen advertisements.

Information Wanted
OF Asst Surgeon II. J Key. supposed 10 be with the
army at OF near Chattanooga. Address,
WIN. 4. KEY,
Naval Csmd'ts Office, Mobile, Ala.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

DB- Mr. and the Misses sloman were
giving entertainments last week in SAvan.
nah, Ga.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
g26 REWARD
TAKEN up

"A ND put In jail 10 Chattanooga, Hamilton e9uniI
"A East fenuoasee, on the "a day Of October 1867,
q NEGRO MAN BY the name OF JOHN, whe says be
belongs 10 wm. Jones, " Memphis, Tenn. bald boy
sblaek feet n inches high, ~ years ola.
oct' Z. n. SWAIN .Jail0r.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
House adjourned until Monday.
IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS.

RICHMOND, Jany. % The Paris correspon-
dent of the New York Herald, says that men
Of the highest official position, boldly assert
IN conversation that France, single handed,
as determined to end boodshed in America,
If England continues TO hold aIool. Iii the
manufacturing districts Of France, three hun
bred thousand men are out of employment,
and in state Of absolute restitution
Sldell had another audience with Napoleon
and communicated important dispatches from
jeff Davis.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
THE SOUTHERN FIELD & FIRESIDE
PUB. lsHED AT AUGUSTA, GA.
Firs' Glass Literary aud Agricultural journal
Many distinguished Southern Writers
coptlibRte u It's columns

contribute " lis columns.
On the first Saturday IN January, 1868, NEv 81
RIBs will be commenced, In Quarto FORM al Eight
Pages, convenient for binding. Each number will
contain TBlRTY.TWO COLUMNS Reading Matter
The Proprietor trusts that his exeftions 10 main
tain First Glass Southern Literary paper viii bs
literally sustained.
The Terms for the paper win DO Tor one year, 81 o.
For six months, ....,........... ........... 90
+" three months ..s.s'.s.s.- .ss,.,-...,. | ca
Single copies -. ....,..s.,,.. ,....... Ten Cents
M Clubs Of 10 or more for Que year 50 each.
10 or nero, six months | each,
Postmasters, are invited TO use their influence In
behalf OF the paper. On all subscriptions forwarded
by them, except at club rates 90 ~ will be allowed
commission OF 20 per cent. No commission on club
rates can be allowed.
The FIRST number OF this Favorlte Weekly will con.
tain the beginning OF BELMONT; a thrilling Re-
nance Of the Last Century, BY Mrs. Sbx u. HUNr Of
South Carolina. Also the opening OF Series Of Five
Chapters Of History.
Gto'RI" Court Forty Years Ago,
BIZ PHILEMON PgRcH
And the first Of Berries OF Ballads OF tie w,rnh,
" hubert" whose charming productions recen,y puk
lahed, have marked this Juvenile poet as the Keats os
the South. These will be followed by a Series Of
Sketchy, Romances by Hon. w. Gilmore Sims, ana
by chsce collection of original and selected Tales
which u Is not boasting to say will render the Field
and Fireside more attractive than ever
JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
JUST RECEIvINGl
sALTl SAITH
CABBAGE SEED

| LNRESH and genuine large Early DrpmheAd Cabbage
IL Seed for sale. Now's your time TO SOW. Call
soon At Nj B. PARHAMiS. Agent.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
THE DAILY REBEL.

3 A On Market street. ovstthe nsqk of Tennessee.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

r ~ N'"PPf"i"hhVSN 10 nNVhcH boN'
eral feet this morning.
An attack isstill believed iminent here.
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
RrcHMoND, Jan. 23.- In the Senate, MIR. Hun
ter introduced bill to regulate the currency
the provisions Of which correspond with the
recommendations Of the Secretary of the trea.
sury.
Several other propositions and bills of no
special Importance were introduced.
Senate adjourned until Monday,
In the House MIR, Foster offered & resolution
Of thanks to Wheeler's cayalry--lies over.
The House unanimously passed Mr. Hiltons
bill repeating the clause in exemption act, OK
cepting agent, cwner, or oversser, on panta-
tions and one person in addition, as police for
every 20 negroes on two or more plantations
within five miles Of each ether.
Mr.. Crockett offered joint resolution that
no peace proposition be entertained except
upon the basis of the entire independence Of
the Confederacy Of 10 States, and the preser-
walton ofterritorial integrity Of each pending.
The house took up exemption bill, reported
by the military committee, but no final action
was had.
air. Perkins offered resolution looking to
the liberation Of persons taken prisoners in
civillife. ,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
FROM FREDERICKSBURG.

FREDERIcKssuRG, Jary, 22.-Flag of truce
came over this morning, but brought no
Northern papers. The officer in charge of
the flag, said that the capture Of Arkansas
Post had been confirmed by an official dis
patch from McClernand to Halleck.
II rainod all day yesterday, and the night
previous. The Rappahannock is swollen sew.
eral feet this morning.
An attack isstil believed iminent here.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25

I WISH to sell or rent my farm Of eighty acres,
Il within three miles OF Chattanooga. One half In
fine state of cultivation. The purchaser or tenant
can also have the plantation tools and provisions
on hand which ere ample to support the hands nee
essary to work the farm the present year.
Jany. 23-u JOSEPH Chiffon.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-25
ALABAMA MONEY!

A FEW hundred gallons, superine CataNba Wine.
n Apply TO WILLIAM J. PAGE,
Jany. 23-5tS Graysyie, Ga.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
Keep IL before the People.

1. That every man now engaged in the in-
famous shareholders rebellion, was three
years ago professed Democrat.
2. That before President Lincoln was inau-
gurated seven "relidbIe Democratic States
had passed ordinances OF secession.
3. That jeff Davis was member of Frank
Pierce's democratic cabinet.
4. That John G. Breckinridge was demo-
crat-a democratic Vice President
5. That Howell Cobb, FLOYD, JEFF. Thomp-
son, Toombs, Benjamin, Mason, Sidell and ev-
cry other leading rebel were democrats.
6. That every son of New England shot
down during the present war, has been killed
by weapon in the hands of recent demo-
crat.
Z. That the entire rebellion was instigated
by democrats.
8. That no man who voted for Lincoln and
Hamlin has damned his own soul by treason.
.. That those who have no words of con-
demnation to utter against the rebels are dem
ocrats.
10. That those who arraign the government
auu uo Woiu VI lDT
our loyal cause, are democrats.
IL. That those men who rejoice at rebel
victories are not the men who will vote for
Cony.
IL. That those men who look sad when the
Union cause brightens and when victory
perches on the old flag. are not the men who
swell the Union meetings.
b. That when Seymour was elected Gov
ernor Of New York the rebels of Charleston
and Richmond Illuminated their houses.
IA. That democracy, so-called, goes up as
the cause OF the country goes dotcn, and that
its prospects of success lessen with every I'M
ion victory in the field.
10. That modern democracy has become
only the synonym of slavery, and that it is
the greatest ally of the rebellion.
16 That it must be despicable cause
which can flourish on its country's ruins.
IT, That the cause of democracy, as at pre-
sent organized, is the cause of treason, and
that no patriot can take part in it without COM
promising his own honor, and preparing an
infamous epitaph for his tombstone.