Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-10-22

feed an, support them And therefore il appeared ev
dent especially had to depend upon blacks in th'
South for information for armies and that the whole
population far demorszed that they the only
friends armies cud find when they sod through u
seemed say. perfectly clear that had 10 strike at this
And 90 when President Lincoln thought t to s,us hi
proclamation, said amen. with ell my heart Enthus
sstc cheers 1t never intended to interfere with
States that loyal This proclamation comes up M
great feature in this In my judgment the proclama
ton the right thing n the right place CHEERS and
without it just sure am Of my existence
that we could have made the progress have made
Loud cheers And hold that the man who den0u
the proclamation either speaks gnoraniy speaks about
that OF which he knows little nothing, or else he really
desires that the reb lion should succeed lCheers There
is aternave the rebellion would have succe1ded but
for the procamat0n. then, man opposes ths prlca
nation he opposes because he DIES not understand it,
becs hs wishes the belon to succeed But then
say you making war upon these people in the
South. and you will not let them come ba into the Union
wi their laves Well now, gentlemen, there are two
classes OF ates in the South. There is the class OF STATE
that affected by the proclamation and class OF States
that ia not With this class OF States which is not sect
cd by the proclamation have simply nothing to do, eI
cept bid God speed to the unconditional Union Of
those States that they will do their work 10 their own
way and in their own time and all we have to 40 IS 10
stand by them. [Cheers But in the States which are
affected by the proclamation the case s ferent Either
the proclamation great monstrous sham and an i'm
position in the face of the world else that proclamation
an fl ctua thing, and there slaves oday in
the rebel States Cheers. They are all enfrsnchised
by the proclamation for what says it All the slaves Of
these States declared and forever free snd the
power is pledged to the maintenance of their
freedom If it not it would be national impos
ture and would be guilty of that piece OF in
fanny than would steal into your house at night and rob
your pantry. Laughter and cheers.
But what have to do with this prOclamat IN the
rebelOus Slave States7 1t 10 very simple thing just
simply recognise the Union men who remain in those
States. Such men as Mr.. Flanders and Mr.. May, AM
whole host of others who known slaveOwLers are
sat fed that the Un men of the South must see to
it that slavery must be permitted to be establish
ed in those ates Take such as the Hon. Charles
Anderson when he went homs stood for the Union,
what did the slave arstocracy do for him They droge
him from the State, and his wife and tts ones were
obliged to take shelter in the BUSH And with muttudes
Of Union Texas at the present day. but of III
wish to get back and establish Free State Texas bf-
cause they say other than Free State pro-
tect them from the enemies OF human freedom and was
going to say Of human nature lCheers Again. in
Florida there many who driven away who are
now anxious to return Is there q man here who wants
these noble generous Union of the South to back
to be ramped under foot by restored rebels? Cres OF
" No! Nor1 Let them go back but let them go back
under the ss Of lie American Union, and the protection
Of the Gov, pledged them and then they will
take care b settle this question f slavery They will
amend the Constitution t put the slavery question
where it ought to be. When that Is done who s going
to talk about the p Oc!smatonl !,
You have here, my feou-oi izens, intelligent state
men seems TO me, Of the manner in which this thing
be settled: simply by standing by the unconditional
Union men, who almost all of them have embraced the
doctrine of emancipation in the Border States and stand
ing by The Union in the rebelous states and letting
them protect themselves agant the institution OF slavery
We have heard good deal about popular sovereignty
not that he best popular sovereignty to let the people
protect themselves against what they conceive TO be evf
How simple all things when come to test them by
the plain light Of reason
As might have been expected, this has attracted
the attention Of the whole word livery where through
out ths whole world spotsm and artocracy are In sym
pahy with the rebellion Despotism and sristocracy do
not like great aud furnishing Republic. The English
arsocacy and the French despotsm would naturally like
TO see this country broken up Then there is another
ground Of sympathy Despotis naturally sympath zes
with despotsm; aristocracy naturay sympsshzes with
and the despotism Of the whole world sym
pahzes with the arstocracy aud the deposm that they
pected to build up in the Southern States. Therefore
Ii s they have naturally been sgsnst You know what
has been done in England you know that great deal of
mpathy has been manufactured for the South but ju
in proportion advanced partly through the proca
nation and partly through The of our armies the
sympathy bcome ess and lees available aud Just III
proport IN carry this will they think Tess
and less OF Interference with
am asked now and then what think Of intervention,
and while am here my Old friends in Ohio can
tell you what think my self 1t lbs If we are weak
they will interfere, but when despotism strong
1t will slnk away. think we have demonstrated some
strength in the field What nation before maintained
such the field aud lavish of It's strength
We showing strength to the nations OF the earth
And / think if we simply go on thus showing our
strength there j, danger of iutrventon no danger
because it won't psy lCheers 1t is true that Great
Britain has behaved very unneighb0ry part towards
us We used 10 think that tn great Anglo-Saxon
family to stand tog, ther the world over Anglo.
Saxon principles such the freed IN OF the presa the
freedom of the ballot free thought free speech aud free
dom for all But Of late years have msrifes
taons Of uukind and unfrendy spirit and sometimes
have felt If should like to take old Mother England
by the hair and give her good shaking lGeat applause
am not sure that this would be the wses plan hut Of
thing ieel well assured that England won't send any
more pratcal ships TO prey upon our commerce And OF
anosher thing feel certain, that when England oks this
matter calmly aud considers that certain shpthe
Alsb4mawas fitted out in British pert manned by Br
tsh sailors ard armed by Br-h guns ard has since been
vrg the plunderng American els without
daring to bring single prize into port .he will concu
upon the whole that it is best to pay American merchants
for all the damage the Alabama has done Great choers
Then we have a sort of new empire on our borders
over in Mexico Well, / am not much disturbed about
that Empires don't last long in America. Cheers
don't know how lng this empire, If it gets boro, will
last. Laughter There attempt to make an
empire Ia Mexico awhile sgo. With one 1urbide at its
head but If am not 'staken, he ddnt find 1t very
prof able, agreeable to the people in Mexico. don't
know but this Austrian Emperor will 6nd his bsd OF
roses there but inclined to think the will be
very few, and the bed very hard. Laughter. | am
willing To truss It awhile am perfectly sure, taking all
tbipgs nto Iteration that European mpnarchies Will
soon think u best to keep their institutions Mt home
Renewed laughter and applause am confident Of
this and therefore, don't propose any particular measures
going to do great while in advance of doing 1t, bat
think the time will come when the world viii consider
lhrse ih1g. and this Republic Of ours will be rsestab
shed, IT, m The Gull fosoard the pole cheer and from
the Atlantic the Pacific ba,ed upoa free labor giant
that touching the earth In fOr and gathering Rre 9Th