Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-14
Dissolution of the Union the
Object Of the Black Republic
can Party.

What are the Abolition;z,d Rerubli,sr ,
aiming to accomplish We do not uoU
speak OF the masses Of the Republican or
ganIzau II; we refer ID the leaders: IA
those men behind the throne who n,auiru.
late aud control the bulk Of The Admins.
tration party; TO thuse men like Wendell
Phillips, Horace Greeley, Ben Wade ard
OSen LOvejoS, who claim TO have made
the President, and have shown themselves
go mighty for evil. What is now their
secret purpose and object? II is important
t. decide this question Alright, il we would
determine inteIligently.whether.in this con.
ditiOn OF the country, wewIn csn,inus R.
publican rule.
Ii Is as 81 ar to our perception as is the
sun in bright monday, that the puroose If
the Administration leaders is
First-By acts of oontiscati,ns. by rroc.
lamations U! emancipation, outraginp ali
pubic ami moral law. by negro equ.lity
legislation. and BY laws to arm all the bla,k
meh ne n 'rth' to make a resio catiou Ct
Cuion an ImpossiSitv
Secondly When tie FIRST work is &C.
compilshed, then ty terror OF the teput,s.
ton 81 the natiOual debt. of which there /.
now much probability making military
success ImpTacticable. 10y a>on of REM.
val OF experienced officers, and greatest NJ
all by inspiring foreign mediation. 10 Of.
lee, a separation Of the Union.
VIII whoever doubts these proro,ition.
follow US while we give our reasons:
l.: Ihe Republican politicians know fill
well that If the South comes back into ,bs
Union. It comes back the mortal enemy of
Ao"l tloniss and their sympathizsrs: ami
that II the 5 nth is a unit m the sunnor, a
Democratic candidates, no Republican can
ever successfully aspire TO +. d.rsI Office
Therefore thtss Administration noIit;.
clans, linz pred by the selishness which hiss
ever marked their career, prefer 20 lose the
South. aud thus retain what tbey tb;nE
Will secure their power in the government
Of the North. e"'
The avowed leader Of the Adninistrs.
uoh Horace Greeley has always been At
heart "a favor of letting the seeded States
SO. Those we're his opinions 10 the bepin-
ning OF the "ar,and be only postponed en-.
fofcl1g them TO avail himself of the profts
oi lew choice gut contracts. There i, no
mistake about this, as the perussl os the
i u, extracts from the New York
tribune will make it uprarert:
From the Tribune OF Nov Q, 1901
'lf the Cotton States shall bscon. ..,;,
he'd that they can do better out of the
Union than in it, zoe insist ON Lektioo nm,
go an peace. The right to secede nav hs :
revolutionary one. but il exists. neIsr,bs
less. Wenust res;s, a..
right Of any State to remain In the II,;oo
and nullify or defy the laws thereof To
withdraw from the Union is quite another
matter whenever a considerable section
Of the Union shall deliberately resolve 70
20 out we shall resist all coerciVe measure
oetlgned 90 keep il iD. We hope never to
1--we IN repuhIic whereof enc section il
pinned to another by 5ayonets."
tFrom the Tribune Of Nov. g. Iseol
IF the Cotton States uDitedly and earn.
estly wish to withdraw peaceabIy from The
Union, we think they should il wouldn't
be contrary to the princiTl les enunciated in
the immortal Declaration of Independence
contrary to the fundamental ideas on
which human liberty is based"
tFrom the Tribune OF Dec IL, 1soo1
IT 1.-The Declaration osIndepeudenos,
ustihed the secession from the Briti,b
Empire OF three millions of eolonists IN
lII6. we do not see why 1t would NOT ;ps.
tlty secession Of FIVE millions of Southern.
from the Union in 1861"
Bat now mark what followed and studv
the radical course of this light. On the
I'D OF February, 1861, the Tribune held
the following language:
"WheneTer it shall be clear that The
great body Of the Southern people have he |
some conelusiyely alienaied from thi.
' niop. and anxious to escape from IL w;Ii
DO OUR BEST TO FORWARD THEIR
Read critically the words Of the Las, |
extract! Whenever the Southern ,.sonIs
,naii have become coaclusirely alienafed |
rom the Union! Has not coniscation.
'manciPat'Cn, and negro arming, accom-.
'lisned that Does nybody doubt that
'ueh was the intent of all that series Of
m famous legislative executive acts "COn-
atieRdted :" That is the phrase.
md that marks the hour for dissolution of
he Union!
3. It is proved, admitted, that the Tri-