The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-05

'p''ao hetuplic, whose moral IN
nuences had been felt in other lands, an
numanlzed foreign despctisms we wer
Tee and prosperous, and crowned with
ha'o OF glory which was becoming bright
er with every revolving sun; art and lit
erature, religion and law, science ant
INDUSTRY, were accumulating comfort.
, and enJoyments, and our Christian civil
.za'lon had its inspiration to the ends Of
); the earth but a wicked rebellion has
e oashed the cup Of our happiness, murde,
aou fap'ne have desolated our fair pro
r v'nces, and VIC must "lct them alone ~
, such may be the exhibition of he Lowell
3 'y.ot others, but | frankly admit it is no,
mine.
II 1, The Senator from Kentucky has spo
e Ken OF other manifestations of LOYALTY, in
'he late elections, and spoke with an air
OF triumph of the "galIant Democracy"
OF my own State, and of others. may
dark"n the bright visions Of the honora-
o'e senator; but the cause Of truth in.
neXloly requires that | should tell him
how much he is mistaken. Instead of
the election in Indiana being evidence Of
opposition to the Government, the cen.
tiemen who sustained tie Administrator
by voting for the tax law and other great
measures of the Administration have
been re, elected by large and increased
majorlties; while the votes Of those were
reduced who voted against the tax law
IN one instance at least If, however, a
d'tercnt resuk has been produced. it
would not have excited surprise, when
we consider the means the dislvval. So
'ca!led democrats" re.orted to for that
purpose. They may be summed up
ofiehy thus: first, to Discourage ,.on-
ments, particularly those who would stay
at home to vote the party ticket; second.
denunciation of the Administration for
every possible and impossible shortcom-
lag; third, to oppose the confscaton
acts !; fourth, to create il! feeling between
the East and the West; fifth, to oppose
taxation to meet the expenses of the war
.3A the interest on the deb. necessarily
)ncqrreai more particularly to charge
ass ct is more heavily taxed than
q n proportion to it's wealth
suppress upon the Northwest the .
OF the navigation of the Mis-
\, Over and above all these, were
II 4fions of loyalty to the Gov !
I w SrRpport of the war, but it
IA Ted in certain way and
er; but they did not ven.
aim that there should be ono 7
Cunning appeals were made
u al prejudiccs; and such arts
1d deemed beneath the men from
~ gsc elevation in station we mioht
d nothing would come to taint
>, Dpor. TO exhibit pair of bro ,
~ 81 20 assert that it would soon re- G
u!Fe teyo loads of corn to purchase such t.
rticles IN New England, whatever m?v a.
ave been designed. could not otherwise p
'suit than IN prejudice in a whole com. is
unity against government which has c,
cen embarrassed by traitors, who seek u
cripple it still more by estranginr it
ON it those who are still loyal. What II
Sc than further divisions and sectional Il
snvulslons could have been designed bv V
'e passage Of such resolution as this rt
body of so styled 'democrats :" az
;hesolred, That had it not been for the fanat. al
ISM and pecnlation Of New England our rrn. G.,
ation would not have Witnessed the chay,i 'o
ecue OF disunion; and were il not for ,bn W
me causes, stli potent for evil, those diGicul 81
's could be readily adjusted; therefore. we de- sr
are that "hen W" have exhausted every rca. 7
haoie eHort Tor the restoration Of the I-nion al
it was should New England stand in Tho RI
each' 'hen viii we checrfully say to New Eng =,
nd' with all her cupidty with all her mean I"
IS, ianatIcism, follies and moral iurptude Dn al
you good by. remembering you cuy for the in
'ong you have done US"
Such arc the appeals made to the pco. 9.
IN the name OF Democracy. 90 lib. as
ty, what atrocities are committed in X
y name - was the uttered sentiment
Madame Roland. o Democracy, how at
thou abused by thy lip ,worshppcrs ou
democracy requires that | shall assist da
sowing disscnsions among sections. Nj
mulate the local prejudices of one if
tie against another, and thus fomcnt liz
erneclDe strife where there should b,
disturbed harmony, | shall cease to be tn.
lemocrat. vb
NEW ENGLAND AND THE UNION ,r.
cannot forget, sir, the part played by ,0,
" England in the establishment and M J;I
maintenance Of our liberties in the 49,
ubllc. What is her record in the an. .h; ~
of the revolutionary war? The nar w
ole number Of men enlisted in the con p' rp;a,
entail service from the beginning to ',nn ,.'
end cf that war was 261.959 OF G.o
Sc Lorenzo Sabine says, in the histor- h;s, biz
essay prctixed to his American 10y .Ji i
is, that G7,9O7 were from Massachus. 80"
Gone Of the New England States ot'e os
'e. All the States south of Pennsyl. ~. -
ia provided but 59.493. or less by tha 'a
IA than the gallant Bay State sent wr W.
England equipped and maintained g.,
800 men--more than one half the ana
Il number placed at the service of go, go"
gress during the war. There stands a'' ae
record. 1t cannot be wiped out. !, Toa