Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-01-10
A New Ens1aMd Paper on II G ons rue
iioM.- ~ Il ere Will tAe W est Go y

" ehueli Ihllips, III MS recent pohtl-
cal address here, admitted that the West
was even now preparingt to go with the
South. One could hear talk Of it. nll
through The Westepp country, The West
did not love the East. !, did not love ne.
groes. 1t did not love high tariffs. IF
d1sun becaniei fixed fact, the West
would follow the South New England
and New Y ork would Ibe left out 10 the
cold.
Our belief is, ,ha, Nem England alone,
vii, be left out M the colu. We said,
years ago, that # separation came, n new
Co"t-1efacy weud follow and that it
Toufd net embrace New England. We
have not changed our belief VI. this pcint.
Indeed it is every day strengthened; ahh
we entertain no doubt that the Vest stitseL'
would object to Our COMPANY il it should
Le offered. -,...-...
New York will belong to the new re.
public, if one is established. Certainly
II will seek to; and We See no reason
why oo,h The Spath and Wes, shouid not
ante III DESIRING her presence. But New
/ Eng aud, with r aDoiiionlsn, and her
political priests ne hot bed ot al the
isms, and the author OF our great calamity
the everlasting Desgar for protective
tariiis- VIII be ulJectri to, and will be
excluded. The old Unon once gone i,
can never belong to another, unless, per
FchaLce, it finds for herself and is forced
to accept the same condition nf depen
dsncy which she is now preaching for the
south No other section will want her
on terms OF equality.
And This is The ,faa'e to which the ad
! M,n's' ration is now driving us. It's every
dat rendering u restoration of the lIuiun
! mure ond more difficult ln,lead of act,
| ing upon the recent expressions Of sent
! mett ty the people at the ballot Jox,, i: is
defviny thts great sourve of power, aud
| exhibiting the Gtmust contempt tor pom
| lar cOhdeu naliou Lnculn the Presi-
he',, is represented as saying that he
would sooner die thor.an! deaths than
w,,hd'aw his ahoh,ion proclamation, and
Is attaching far more importance to the
! result ot The et ction in Misouuri--a re-.
suit sec red by his hire!isgs at the point
If the ba,one;, aud hv terrorism which
kept more than ,wo.ff hs of ali the voters
from the polls than 10 all the ct her eiec.
| tions wh.rh had taken place during the
/ year. he re oices over verdict thus
III - CiAle WfPTt lie
desires /" introduce in "a practical shape
the hrr brand If epaanS patton, aud spurns
with contempt the honest condemnation
OF his conduct which comes to him with
the endorsement OF fifteen millions Of
lmorthern people. lie removes The ab es,
Generals in the army, with no other than
! Il political motive, and declares his deter.
mination to thrust out evcty ollicer who
dares criticise his conduct He emp,ies
Fort Warren and Lafayette of political
prl.onsrs. without a word Of apolog0or
explanation 10 their victims. and without
the moral courage TO rescind the uncon.
silutinnal order under which they were
and others probably will be arrested He
throws himself, body aud soul. into the
embraces OF the Greeleys and Lpvcj eys
of The party which elected him. and detes
the honest men Who have supported the
government TO change his policy, or avert
the final calamity to which radtcalsm is
! tending. . .... -.
This is our position, The hope Of the
Union is very hour growing fainter, until
n ma jorily of the people of the North at
last look upon separation or revolution as
u certainty. We have allowed personal
liSu'S duu otdie 1lSutS " pt ihHpitu
unon-we have allowed the country to be
Hooded with currency which, FIVE years
hence. will not be worth The paper upon
which 1t is prinied--~e have submitted to
taxation such rs Americans before never
dreamed of-we have offered up hundreds
of thousands of valuable lives. And
what have we gained Why, so hopeless
b is our cause to day. that the people Of the
West. as Wendell Philips t:uly said, are,
making their arrangements 10 follow the
South They will iuiiow ,he~ Sonh, and
40 will the middte S'a:es. IL The Onion is
sunGered and that il will be- suDiereh if
the President adhercst to bis determ,natlnn
to make this an abolition war after the
frs, OF January, is as certain as that the
sun shines in the heavens. -'=
OK WHAT TERMs TUE CoNFEpERATEs
VILE MAKE PEACE The following are the
concluding sentences of Il letter publish,
ed in the London Times OF the 29ih ult.,
signed II. c. Criuenden, Of Nashville,
Tennessee -...
I'VE of the Sol,h are wi ling to say 10
the North we will meet YOU half way
VIII agree 10 SuSp'HsIoH W h' st''H1es,
that " convention of all the States may
be called, asd II settlement come TO- gby its
decision, by which We engage ourselves to
abide, provided said convention be left to
deliberate IN aSsolute dsconnec,ion from
ant independent Of Government control
and influence zD s.f.as ...
Such was the unanimous feeling Of
every prominent man whom n appealed
TO in the South within the past two
months for, be IL said, have Just sue.
cseded in Escaping - escaping from my
native land, irom my home, and all that
hold dear on earth.
A Western paper says--ltais only 81
years since ihe FIRST log Cabin was erected
IN Burlington. Iowa, and nov il contains
=, 1920 Inhabitants. 4 large cabin