The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-12

2
uenes wlsb Rhies The mismaa sgesscni Of the war Il
asaied by nearly all sectioua dpoiliciaRs in that
egi9ns y so explains The b0idnena Of the copper
reads there Who are growing m0fe numerous and
NJ re Beroas every hour, and are loudly calling tor
be st0ppage Of the war. These men are not Ia a ma.
orty 81 present b1t ilke the radicals IN The Repub
;an party, they may soon force forward with them
men Of more moderate epuns .ls aud the conSeq
nay bA must dpplOrabie ~
Under the double pressure there fore, or our fnan
;iai difficulties and Of the uenaeing altitude OF the
Northwest ibewaf for The Union must be prnseeated
With the utmost ygor and 10 speedy and success
fol termination, Let the emancipation proclamation
a recalled, lei everything be abandoned that b cal
cniated . pioopg the war let policy be adopted In
which all car cordially unite, aud lci Gen. Mc1leah
be put at the lead OF The War Department at once.
and very soon The loyal States W have cause 70 re-
jolee In the happy-resHlts Fnt II The pdical pro-
gmmme be MOI thfOwn overheard. and the war IN
consequence be Indefinitely pfoonsed II will fail SIG
aally ard suddenly, In the most dsaslr US manner
and then VIC may bid an eteraal adlen 10 our once
glorious Unions the envy. and. Hdmration Of Che
PoraA' y 49, - Z g-4-eaL AMO0
IN, West aud the wnr--whsrs are the Inte-
rests Ofthe westS iLaA8 IS
The New York Caucasian, speaking of the
great revuIsion Of popular rentiment in the
West on the war, says: s'@ ''@.'
The accounts We have from The West reveal
a state Of public sentiment far in advance Of
the East; and yetyfromthe tone and temper Of
the Democratic journals, they are scarcely up
to public sentiment The Great West isoNer-
in favor OF peace, and this action
of the State Legislatures is but the inaugura-
tion Of great popular Ynbvement, hich we
trust, is to stop this horrible ehusion Of blood
The Western Democracy never really believ-
ed, as a body, inth cGnstitutionality Of coerc.
ing The South into the Union, but the War for
the Union" excitement, nevertheless, swept
over her prairies like wild FIRE, and thousands
of young men, in the FIRST flush Of youthful.
patriotism, enlisted in it. Time has brought
and above all the purposes of the
War are now 80 plainly revealed, that no man
can fail TO see them. Success in the war, under
Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation, is the greatest
calamity which could possibly befal the West
To-day she is temporarily deprived Of the
Southern market for her grains, beet, por &c
Should AboIitionism be successful, that de
priVation would be permanent. The negro in
1 state of freedom produces nothing. and af-
Gords market lof nothing. Free negro labor
is myth, deluson, sham II exists no-
where. II never has and never will exist
anywhere, and the West will and muss be
ruined, her farmers beggared, and her fields
desoated, IL the Abolition policy rules our
Thousands and thousands ofbushels
Of corn have been wasted since this war com.
menced simply because there was no market
for them No Western produce can now get
to market. except By paying on exorbitant
Toll to Eastern capitalists. With the great
tropical and semi-tropical regions Of the Con
over 10 the demon Of free negro.
ism, what then becomes Of the West There
ia no use cf o population there without cor,
industrial population OH the South
Of II. The onei is the hand maid Of the other,
and tits q singular fact, which cannot be too
Dften Impressed upon the mind that the col
ann Of Black labor IN the Gulf States and Of
white labor III the temperate latitudea have
moved westward pa,lf passit. The West is
low paying .hgeaOr six times more for her
groceries alone than she ought TO DO or would
oe paying If every negro in The tropical rel
sions were set 70 WORT. ,and yet the Admins
ration Ia hIindly mging onla policy which
proposes TO seal herdoofn forever. , 1i,p
ItreQuire9 a man Of some bravery to fight
'og, BIS rights. 1t needs courage to defend, at
lie point ofths cannon, ones interestd; but
Of bravery Dies IL need 10 III ght to
lestroyiows aoli faWesteini MEN must lie |
more % less than nh0man, II they can do this. |
fetthis " practically. what ie now asked Of
hem. ltisno wonderihey cry out against
var whose success involves calamities which |
heyicahnot contemplate without disdloy. The |
they present against the present
Naturalization are strong, but true. Ineyery
ense II has outraged the tights, interests and
ceilings of the Anlaricaa poople. and ito career
1 war, desolatiOn aud mischief caNnot be too 4
10 termination We fully and
earthly endorse every movement calculated to
tfpct this object The true Democrats Of the
last turn with hope and courage to their
rethren Ofthe West They see IN them that |
spiritof Denocracy which has ever
con triumphant in this country whom the
eOple have been callcdiupo TO come to the |
efence Of their Rights and Liberties. ~