Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-29
No PeaceabIe Adjustment Acc
centable.

NO Peaceable Adjustment Ace
ceptable.
Mr.. McMssters, the talented and die.
tiOguished editor Of the New York Fte..
"a"'s Journal, attended great Democrat.
10 meeting at Hamilton. Ohio, recently and,
10 speech on that occasion, said:
"Aod who are the Representative of The
plan OF letting the States got They are
the New England Abolitionists. What
they want is q smaller territory. Their Iera
are nos long enough to reash 90 big Q horse
% ;nis Ooion 90 they want to swap II for
anaolan pony, aud il, upon any plea
Sst, tney can get O saddle upon the
oNo1s OF tnese northern people sud 4 bridIa
N toeir mouths, and get their nFec;ons
1ahEee eOrporsts carcass on that ss6dIa
they think they have got il for All t;nS -
Iney think they have got Canadian nm,
that VIII never throw them. Thew -.
wiling and anxious for q separation Of H.
States. VI 80
Gentlemen, If Jon do not know my vays..
1 wish to tell you.
never, in the heat Of any canvass. vill
yield my reputation for tTuthfulness 4
nave hads DOT only among my friends, buH
even among those who Wsrs not nv lriends
bus who knew me, the character that
never will tell an untruth nor will saw I
believe thing till ! have reason 70 believe
it.
Nov ] tell you that I have ressofIs 20 b.
heve that the administration, and Lincoln
and such ~ be, are determined that the
south never shall come back except @ free
States into this Union.
Certain correspondence that has lateIv
come hatUaaRa Il.
York, and the President, In which M,
Wood asserts that be had it from resnon.
sible and high sources in the Southern
Confederacy, that they we're trying If thew
could not come back and take their pJaocs
by representatives 10 Congress at Washing.
ton, IT 90 offer Of full amnesty was agreed
upon, though whether that is 80 or not %
not know. am not in the eonfdepca OF
Mr. Wood, aod nsysr desire to be.
cay, then, charge il In print, and I
here charge it BY word Of mouth, and am
ready to substantiate il by interce utsd
communication from the Southern Coofed.
eracy to the world that Mr. Lincoln's ad.
mInistTati"n was made acquainted With the
iaet' one month before he cane, that AIex.
suder Il. Stevens was about o. visit Wash.
lngton with poWsr 30 treat for PEACE. Thew
had that information BY intercepted cor.
respondence, and the man 70 whom IL waA
addressed was imprisoned for rsceiVinR II
IL is, or was 10 the State dspsrtm eut. uriero
mutiiated or destroyed but the eommuni.
cation was sent. And therefore am frso
to say more.
myself beard before the period. that
Stephens was reported to have been turped
back, and not admitted TO an audiences With
the great powers Of the admipistration Al
Washington that be was about 70 come.
and was only arranging the terms With
Jeh Davis, on which, on the highest pa.
triotic and American and patriotic grounds
be was TO come to Washington, and make
propositions that would oVerWhelm thu
North with establishment.
h's plea was this: that they had come
70 tne lowest point; that now or never they
must make up their quarrel. or the Amefs
lcan onion was gone forever, for France
was al tneir doors, claiming Q close ali.
snee, OFFENSIVE and defensive with the
Southern Confederacy.
Ale1. Stephens. We know was gallant,
huly patriotic and Union man. and Az trns
an American, and % worthy the nsms
freeman a. draws the breath of life On ,h;s
continent. His plea was:
We cannot die and leave our mama. ~
posterity as the destroyers Of this Union
We must smOther our passions, We muss
put down our prejudices; FORGET our Voc
and wrongs We must make On this ouar.
rel, tor this American Union must be ORA.
served.
And with this high, patriotic idea. over.
Wneiming Jen Davis with the obloouy with
which history would stamp his name III h.
resisted, be came with full powers 20 trenR
at washington tor the cessation of this
war on the ground Of Q reasonable, sincere
and nrm purpose ofa reconstruction Of rs
Union. ~ -
could multiply proofs-but there II IN
your own hands enough-to prove that the
ADMINISTRATION. TO make use of LincoIn'.
oWp words, persists that the SOuth shaT
not be permitted to come back,
But your high and gallant repressutstiva.
be holds out as bis programme, the Uoion-
lt must be preserved ne cannot mart vith
it. That man who, seeing a. q statesman
must see, that force cannci restore IN. thaa
o. ly eonssnt. only argument, only appeaIs
TO reason and 70 our common good can aver
restore this Union-he 10 the nan Who baa
been sent into excile, but whom You have
named IS the man whom you intend "A
make the Governor Of this State psx1
moth.
sm en oioer man than your gallant
Vallandighau bot confess nv bope n
not IS large as bis. do not see WITH ia
sure eye that be tells me be sea- that ~
Union must be restored.
But 10 talking Of the matter said.
"Sir. you may zee further through THE
dark cloud than /; but for nv part 4 ean.
not see through 10. see thus much. ia,
It 10 the duty Of patriotism 70 try 70 bsIieVc
as you dOi aud whether bring myseif "a
believe it or not; to struggle and cot ss ifI
did. when il 10 the only possible Wsv In
which this Union can be restored
You will have done more toward TIA,
act when you have made VsIlapdiebau
Governor Of the Stats Of Ohio than RI vou
bad elected him President Of The United
States.
This question is one that must be settIea
by tue States. Ii can never be settled bv
the federal power, that lie confessed. II hcs
violated the charter Of its own existence.
1t has got to be done by the States; and
something more. it has got TO be done by
the people Of the States"
GEN JAcKsoE's MORO Think befora
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