The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-21
llubl;r AUuiys
Address of Hon. Horace Muykiiirs!
or TENNES SEE.

OF TENNESSEE.
The following cloquen quotation i,
taken from the speech Of iion lIorac,
Maynard, Of Tennessee, delivered in ,h~
House OF Representa- ives, Jan. 3i-;.
1868, on the negro EnliStlnen Bill.
Another error on the part of some t.!
our northern friends, caused by ii
failure adequately to apprcciat; the
controlling influences of the rebellion,
consists IN Surprising that our tronblc>
may be Composed and the contest n,just.
ed by compromise. lie me again rr,,ea
that the object Of the rebel leaders :.
empire, d"n,!nlon over IA territory ami
people ha, they can govern, and ~ anc,-
dent to that, the des,ruc ion of lhr
nation. whereof you are ii rar,, all.
which on TIE Atm Of July next viii wan:
but hir,een years to have lived crn.
fury. They mean he dea of tie ma
tion i; you mean Its life, There is no,b
ing 10 compromise. One side ~ thcn her
must wholly fail The ma ion mus,
either live or die. They know perfect,
well that for. them safety lies only il,
success. Short of that, no matter wha,
compromise you make, nor what ac $ o:
amnesty you pass, if the Federal Uuinu
still survives under the Constellation OF
our fathers, they are ruined, driven into
Ob>curity. and their names clothed wi !,
infamy. Hence they, through all ,hci,
organs, SPUN the idea of ever living
more with you under the same Govern
ment. Though you should humble your
selves IN terms the most abjcct, even
going to them barefoot; with your arn.>
pihioned and halters abou your necks.
they would not receive you into the
crowd of their vassels. All your sue-
ges' ions of an arms ice and rcconrilia-
ton only intensity their expressions Of
scorn and loa,hing. Says one of their
organs
While the North begins to see the
folly and impossibiIity of attempting tt
conquer the South, they are not We,
ready to gran our just demands. The,
hope still 10 chain US BY some spcciou.
compromise to the CORPSE Of the cid
Union. We would hot reuni with
them if they would, one and all, consen,
to occupy the same position Of degreda-
ton which they aimed o rivet on US. -
We wouid not consent 10 told the north.
ern Suites rs prorinces II ichmona
Enquirer, JnnuaryG G.
Another INDUCES in these words
"It the whoie Yankee r. &c shouki
fall doUn an the dust Tomorrow nnd
pray as to be their mnsters, pe uoula
sparn them eren as siares. We are
aware hat many persons believe tina the
party of which Brooks and Van Buren,
are representatives, desire and design to
restore peace. We do not believe they
are in favor of any such thing They
would like peace on condition of our re.
turning to the Union, and they are fools
enough to believe that majority of tnc
people in the confederacy are in favor Of
reunion. They look only to heir peck
cts when they talk of reconciliation ana
restoration. Anything but that Eng.
lsh colonization, French vassaIape.
Russian serfdom-all, all are preferable
to any association with the Yankees. y
Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 10.
A third varies the language
"We have committed many errors in
our treatment of the Yankees. Not the
least has been iu regarding them as
sonet|ing better than they really are.
They are by nature menials, and fitted
only for mental duties. They are IN
open and fagrant insurrect,on agu,nst
Their natural lords and masters, the gen
hemen OF the South. In the exercise
OF Their assumed privileges they depor,
themselves with all the extravapant airs,
the insolence, he cru y, the cowardice,
and love of rapinc which have ever char
nc erized the revolt of slaves. The
former leni ncy of their masters only
serves to agravate the feroci y of their
natures. When they are again reduced
to subsection, and taught to know their
place, we must take care to put such
tramlnels about them that they will
never have an opportunity play these
tricks again. "-Riehmond Wing.
Iii. William l.. Yancsy, in = recsrt