The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-08

lOf INC laSJ IlNc-allu-lNcllJ DcdIS ln"I
he was not prepared to take the largest
contracts for supplying every trouble
in the world with abundant fuel, will
be sure to give dozen breakfasts, din
ners and suppers, Of superb proper
tons and staggering costlincss, all on
the strength Of it, to the refugees Of
the South-thc strolling lords of the
rice swamps and cotton felds-inclu-
ding the most extraordinary and mis-.
ccllaneous celebrities the name Of lib
crty and battcring rams, wines and
meats, can crowd and crush together.
The Southern loan will have sud
den rise, figuring at premium pro
portioned to the slide it has had since
General Grant invested some Of its best
securities in United States stock
Lord Palmerston will straighten him
self up and talk more jNuntily and i'm
pudently than ever Spirited old rake
that he is) about the rights Of belliger-
cnts, the tenacity of the South, the
faulty of the North, the sacred duties
of neutrals, and the impossibility Of
hindcring steamships, ordered for the
Grand Llama ofThibet or dead Pasha
Of Egypt, running down American
merchant ships, and robbing and burn
ing them in sight of the Irish coast in
the name of a Confederacy, the key
stone of which is Slavery, and the
prestige and hope of which seem to dc
pend mainly upon the exploits Of its
buccaneers. Members of Parliament
-Mcssrs. Rocbuck, Gregory and Lind
say-will grow all the more importu-
nate with their motions for intervCn
ton; and, as for the conscientious
shipwrights of Glasgow and Birkcn-
head, they will be emboldcncd by the
event to lay the keels ofNnothor couple
Of monstrous iron-clads, christening
one of them The Vallandigham and
the other The Copperhead, and con.
secratng both, in the enlightenment
and holy spirit of Great Britain, tc
the cause of Slavery and the dcvasta
tion Of Commerce.
The defeat of Mr.. Brough will have
a similar effect in France. We shal
have another pamphlet from NJ. Chev
alicr-glowing with an imperial in
spiration-setting forth thecXpcdency
and grandeur of recognizing the new
Power, Of which the two polished ole
gentlemen accidentally captured by
Admiral Wilkes in the vicinity Of Mas
sau, and consigned for few days t
Boston lIarbor by mistake, have been
for the last ycaranda Il half, at the bacl
door Of the Tuillcries and Windso
Castle, the suppliant ENJOYS on du
bious probation. in fine, there is no
an enemy of the United States abroao
not jealous or rcvcnScful witncs
of their marvellous development anc
tranquility previous to the war, or 0
their equally marvellous energy, pcrsis
, tency, resources and bravery al
through it-who will not cXult in tn
event and more or less eagerly tax
advantage Of it. should the loyal an,
patriotic citizens Of Ohio be ovcrborn
by the disunionist$ and traitors, who
in the name of State rights and haJed
corpNS, strain every nerve to pcrple
5 and shaclllc the national Governmcnt
still further shake and desolatc tn
Union, and invigorate, while they in
: flame the spirit Of rebellion.
Nor is this all. The election of Nj
. Vallandigham will be productive i
{ Ohio ofdhe fearful mischicfs that mus
arise in every State where the loci
: authorities are in conflict with the Nj
, tional Government. In the best {
times in times when the noble sent
mcnt-one country, one flag, one de
tiny-was the pcrvading and suprcn
sentiment Of the people, and the peac
9 which equal laws and impartial pro
perity secured, seemed to be u blcssin
specially reserved for this great con
= monwcalth; oven in such times, it WI
held by the wisest and loftiest Of OF
. public teachers, that the more intima
the relations existing between Il
- State and Federal authorities, the ha7
pier, the stronger, the more cnterpr
sing and successful would the matte
/ be, the more respected and infuenti
;, would be its character abroad, Il
Il better assured would be the splcndo
+ of its future, the more illustrious Il
y example with which it would enri,
l. and illuminate the history Ct hum;
g liberty. If, in such fortunate times
/ these referred to here, thcncccssity f
,S this thorough harmony and idcntitic
l. ton of the State with the Fedcr
L authorities was so imperative, he
), much moro so it must be when W
n supcrcedcs peace, and n condition
le affairs presents itself, in which the ce
X trail power of the nation must succun
y be ridden over and trampled out, II
a a less it be unrcservedly, with an inten
" sincerity, energy and pride sustainc
st, Elect Mr. Vallandigham, and you W
III have a State Government the cure
y ofwhose sympathies to say tho least
it, will flow toward Richmond, a
n deepen there, instead of flowing in
IN Washington, and bearing thence, Oh
tn generous tide, the sacred pledge
i'll Ohio, that, come what may, she W
1t, stand, in the plentitudc of hcrresourC
of and heroic heart, by the Governmc
he of the United States, in its dctcrmir
I'd ton to mfintain and perpetuate. u
of divided and unimpairod, in the fl1
On ness Of its freedom and the glory Of
at vast growth, the inheritance of t
MI NJ. N.n.