The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-20
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II EAO i u II EAG1Ss
We could not refrain from observing,
during the turn out of our military COM
paries to repel the invasion of Morgan,
that, amongst all who those offered their
servicesthere was not single butternu'.
There were Democrats, and good ma
ny OF them, but none of the Copperhead
stripe-of that class who are trying to
steal the name of Democrat to serve jeff
Davis in Union Democrat T. H. Ind.
While the military fervor of our citi-
zens was at its height, last Saturday, and
all loyal men were deeply concerned that
the rebel Morgan had invaded our State
and thus offered an insult to its honor
few butternuts got together at Middle
town in this county to listen to partisan
speech from one of the chief agitators of
this city. Amongst other things OF like
import and veracty he told them thst
all this military force was got up for no
other purpose but to prevent democrat
from voting AnI there were some
there, we suppose, fools enough to y
lieve it. He didn t. Union Democs4i
(T H) Ind.
The riot in New York with its internal
crueltes and horrible excuses, is butter
nutism gone to seed. The men who talk
about living under "a tyranny as infa-
nous and intolerable as that of Bomba
in Naples and have the cheek to make
such assertions with gravity that per-
suades the ignorant that they mean what
they say, are responsible for the innocent
.hoI L.
They have great deal to say about the
responsibility of the Administration in
its attempts to crush the rebellion. We
shall see how their leprous shoulders can
sustain the bloody burden which their
misguided followers in New York have
placed upon them.-Cin. Com.
Mr.. c. Chauncey Bnrr, notorious as a
"peace" orator Of the most malignant
type, was seen circulating very freely
yesterday in the mob which attacked the
Office of the Tribune The writer of this
saw him about three oclock in the after
noon, not far from that office, surrounded
by group of people to whom he was
violently decfaiming; and he was seen
subsequently by gentleman whose at
fentnpC hr Csias ds1 asks 4hae s6al the honest
man do in my closet?' Sowe ask, what
takessa peace man like Mr.. Burr into the
midst of mob?-N Y. Post
Itis a singular commentary upon the
"Peace" doctrines of Fernando and Ben
Wood that their adherents, the pretend
ed devotees of peace, the abhorrers OF
bIoodshed, are the ringleaders in this
bloody and dastardly riot-N Y Post
Copperheads sneer at green-backs-so
the Tories did at the continental money
Copperheads charge the cause OF the war
upon, the North--so did the Tories upon
the CONS of liberty. Copperherheads as
Ill the President, call him Nero, a
6 qula, Bomba-so the Tories assail
! ed Washington Copperheads complain
of everything done by the Government
and of nothing done by the rebels--sc
did the Tories of the Revolution. Cop
perheads charge the blood, the treasure
the loss and ruin of the war, upon th'
people who sustain it to put down tn
rebellion, and not upon the rebels VIII
: causelessly commenced and continue
so did the Tories of the Revolutio
> CHARGE the evils of the war upon the ps
triots of those days, and not upon til
tyrants who caused it by attempting t
D enslaye the colonists.
THE LEADERS oE THE MOB.
Of what elements the mob was con
! posed, and by whom it was instigate
and led, the following fact will show;
"While the fremen were at work
Third Avenue, Mr.. Andrews, of Vi
qinia, ascended shanty which sto'
? opposite the burning ruins, where tho
, sands were assembled. Behind this W
an omen space of untitled ground occ
pied by dense masses. lie wished
had the lungs of Stentor, and that the
was reporter present 10 tahe uo"' n,"
words He said he had lately address
them at meeting OF the cooper 1n
Il tute, where he told them Mr.. Llnc'
wanted to tear the hard-worklng m
from his wife and family, and send h
IN the war. He denounced Mr.. Line
for his conscription bill, which was
favor of the rich and against the p
man. He called him Nero and I
pula for such measure Had the &C
try not given to this war plenty OF m
Were they more liberal IN supply
men and money in the time OF t
revolutionary Fathers, or with t
war with England in 1872, than IN
e S, present unhappy struggle? Certa
not He then advised the people
I'd in organize to resist the draft, and app
been their leader, and, if necessary, he W
rye be their leader. [Uproarlous ci
. ing.]"
This Andrews was, as he states, OF
- the speakers at the Democratic met
BLING at the Cooper Institute few night
9 fore. By Democratic we mean
" to designate the assemble as it t q q
- mated itself. 1t called itself u
~ cratic" and it undoubtedly reflected
sentiments of the disloyal portion, Y
ings. is the most active portion, of the L
cratic party, though by no means
largest. At that meeting G., Chat
f@' Burr urged the party to organize al
BE- &c sist the draft by force OF arms, and
Court the New York Herald declared tn
cr... speech was full of ineendiary ST
r- tions, calculated to raise storm
ND. would terminate in insurrection