Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
from the Richmond Enquirer, Octoter ~
Yankee Democrats.


been dected by large majorties. VAllandig-
ham is crushed oat, aud his policy Of Peace
Democracy" along with him. II goes as we
expected
Repeatedly in the Enquirer, we have de-
monstrated that among our Yankee enemies
there was no difference to us; that the Demo.
Gratis we're equally our enemies with the Re
puhlicans that the "Copporhead" movement,
with all its Knights Of the Golden Circle, was
merely a coniryance for bringing back the
| Democratic party into power and that imme-
diately on that happy event the Peace Demo
Gratis would all be War Democrats Tho
business ofthat country is war; by war they
| live aud move. The credit Of their current
money and its power to purchase the mecca
saries Of life, deoend entirely upon war; the
income and daily bread Of each family is de-
rived from the war; therefore, all principles
aud policies yield to the grand principle and
policy of the war
Ardently as Democrats and Copperheads
desire to have for themselves the manage
ment Of the national business, aud the hand
ling OF the national money yet they all know
! that they cannot do without war at ALL There
fore, it was by skillfully representing that the
vigorous prosecution of the war would be i'm.
paired by any condemnation Of the Presidents
present policy that the population of those two
Democratic States have been induced even tD
forego their party interests and predictions,
even to renounce the hope of office and spois,
land swallow Black Republicanism whole
subjugation, Abolition and all-rathcr than
weaken the hands Of the War Admnistra-
tion.
The result, be il matter OF regret or other
wise, was inevitable at the present stage ofthe
affair, The war fever, like any other malady,
had to go through all its range OF symptoms
and reach its crisis in the regular way. 1t was
not to be hoped that while the patient was
yet plethorc and full Of blood the fever wou d
, suddenly abate OF itself The Yankee nation
is still in the wild, uurestrained enjoyment of
an artificial prosperity New York city, as
we learn from its press, was never so luxurious
and extrayagant never so abandoned to pleas
ure and license. On certain fine day last
week, says the Herald, over six thousand car
riages were counted in the Central Park on
the same day; all the hotels in the city were
full to overflowing, aud the streets were al
most impossible from the throng of convey
= ances and pedestrians; railroad and canal
stock have advanced far beyond all former
u experience; the mighty hosts of contractors,
a naval and military have their hands full, and
manufacturers are paying fabulous wages.
The whole land has its veins injected, swell
: ing and throbbing with unnatural life; and in
V the full career of its warlike passion, all goes
= merry as a marriage bell Was it in human
y nature that this delirious fever patient should
It subsde all at once, before the ninth day, into
o a cool refreshing sleep, and awake whole and
sound2 Neither is the continuance of the par.
D oxysm thing to be regretted, because the
e longer and more vehement the excitement,
. the more utter and prostfatug will be the col.
lapse, All that high-wrought life is false, NOR
II bid and hectic it is not wealth, but mortal dis
: ease and the patient must either die of it, or
else, after herd struggle, and absolute ex-
hauston, slowly recover, sAdder and wiser
It man.
The whole of that imposing structure stand
y ing so fair and sumptuous in the euemy's coun-
n try, is house built on sand or rather on pa
II per. The longer they can prop and shore it
lup-building additional stories on it all the
> while-the greater will be the fall thereof
t. When it shall have fallen down, hideOus
i wreck-when national bankruptcy shall have
come, and further disruption of States, and
ID civil war and anarchy Qhe conquences Of
.. blnkrpptcy)-t and not till then, we will
see the end of the war
u And it is better so. To make sure that
n our separation, as two distinct political com
munties, be complete and eternal, it is per
haps neediul that the war be fought out TO the
. very end-that is to say, the entire destruc'
i tion of the Yankee nation The longer they
st carry on the war and the more Rtrocious they
ty make it, the more impossible it will be that
u there should ever be any sort Of union be-
r tween US and the detested people. A year
It, ago there were many observation-disclosures in
lie Virginia, TO say nothing Of other States-we
mean a sort OF partial reconstructionists,
I'd looking to reunion with some select States ol
~ the Yankee nation, and, of course, on "hon-
le orable terms Where are they nOw2 The
re continued and still brutality of our enemy in
$, all the regions occupied by their troops, but
e, more especially the distinct policy Of entire
II subiugatOn, with the reduction Of these States
d. to Territories, universal eonfscation dislran
p chisement, disarmament, and the settlement
lie Of our lands by Yankee proprietors--this
u plain policy, announced by Lincoln, and
es adopted by Generals, Ministers, platforms OF
of Republicans, and now deliberately sanctioned
Ie by the Ohio and Pennsylvania elections, has
! opened the eyes and nerYed the hearts Of
ry thousands Of weak and weil-intentioned men
ID who dreamed of peace on "some terms and
at who now know that they can have peace OF
no terms save surrender at discretion and ab
20 jeet yassalage to the meanest and most vulgar
no race Of beings on all this earth.
as Therefore, say we, let Black Republican
n ism grow blacker let every Yankee Genera
to be as Milroy and Butler, aud Rosecrans, ant
" Burnside; let tho printing presses Of Chase
~ rest not by day nor yet by night let Northern
h. cities revel and run riot on paper wealth
is based on the credit of lands in the Canleder
nd acy or in the moon let the whole Yanke,
nd nation, drunk aud mad with passion, rusl
he along in their same dTeam Of conquest, anC
nf triutpnh and nlaaaura IA the VERY p1oa n