The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
Dissolution of the Republican Party.

The kikennies having triu,np phed over
the Cnion-savers,- s,-Denocra,. or +" Cop
perheads and peace men."-wilI now
be true to their own nature and eat each
other up, until there is nothing LETT but
their tails. In this, their legitimate work
We say, God speed them. for in its accom-
plishmens rests the hope Of the Nation
So far, destruction-common and indis
crimiDate destruction-has been their
work, but they have no, been, and never
will be, able to destroy Truth, Justice.
Righteousness, Faith, Hope, and Mercy.
for these are in the hands of an Omnipo-
tent Power, whose attributes thew cannot
rrest from His hand. to carry ont their
unholy purposes, but which, in their mad
ness. they have olasphemousiy assumed
to be in their keeping.
They are mere trading politicians and
lobbers-the bane and curse Of the true
American people. Their cry is Freedom,
which means freedom to themselves as the
ELECT to trampe upon the rights Of free
men-to break the chains of slave and
give him the privilege to starve and die
as freed man, while they roll in wealth
filched from the pockets of laboring peo-
pie. and all this in the name of God.
As high private in the noble army Of
Democrats now resting on the banks Of
Salt River" We shall watch and note
with interest the progress of this war
among the " Kikennies," and when it i.
ended we shall march with our army back
from its present retreat, and assist in the
great work of bringing order out of con-
fusion, and restoring our country to peace
and property. We quote below some
choice bits from the Kilkenny press to
shox how the war among them is pro-
crossing:
From the Springfield Republican.
"The truth ia, that most of the attempts
At deception come from the war quarter.
and the reputation Of the press suffers from
the false policy Of the war department, =
Secretary Stanton has from the beginning
made it Leading aim tn banboozle the
people. No body com ;,lains Of the con
ceaiment of army movements, or the sup
preston Of any facts that might be useful
TO the enemy; but outright lying ahou,
battles that nave been fought. aud when
the enemy is fully informed as to the re
snl's, admits of no excuse. The truth
comes out at last. anu then such of the
people AS do not know who did the living,
b anne the newspapers, and those who do
know, lose confidence in the conduc, OF
the war. The effect of these frauds upon
the people are bad all around, but the
newspapers are the immediate sufferers.
and have right to be indignant and to
fix the fault where it belongs The news
papers will find ou, the truth and print it.
if the war office will let them IF not.
then let the responsibility fall where the
fault is.
What monstrous and futile conceal
ments and perversions ofthe truth we have
bad for weeks as TO the disastrous repulse
at Chlcananga. The frs dispatch that
announced il told the truth. h,lr the war
o'll"e immediately put an embargo on the
telegraph, and went TO work to cover up
the facts. Ltd, by little the truth has
come out. ill now the War DEPARTMENT
Itself announces the real character Of the
Chicamanga defeat, in order to Justify The
removal Of Rosecrans Secretary Stanton
Is honest and ,mpetuous, but he lacks faith |
IN the cause andyin the people, or he would |
not persist in policy tha, brings dscred-
it upon himself, the Government and The |
press, and serves no useful purpose I, is
time he should reform in this matter. or
ne himself reformed out Of place and pow
From the N fw York Independent.
"The Preside eDt's Missouri Letter we
lsTe read with profound regret. 1t is
temperate. honest, aud candid but it is
wrong Weighing both sides of the ar
y"menltr he gives judgment kindly but un-
lgh'eonslv. Indeed in saving that he
weighed bo'h 81 les of the question. we
'i',,' 'i'oIe thah MS dne. lhe Ad
liess OF the Delegation, as it stands, the
resident does not answer bu, frs. mis-
ta'es is points, and then answers these
nlsstatements HIS special pleading is
IN points WHICH the Address does no,
'ring into controversy. He swinps hi.
cythe among some men of straw. bu. we
10 not see that he has cut down Mr.
)rake. The President pats on glasses to
some of the rnnjr details Of The
Addre>s, but bandag-s his ewes aoains,
o"k'ng at It's one great feature The
eniTai fact to which the Presidents At
entlon was specially Invited, he xii fully
ynores. This was, that in Missouri the
ollcy of the federal government was con
fantiy shaped to the interests Of The slave
over Mr.. Lincoln's response doe. no,
elleve the anxiety Of the friends Of free.
ON concerning this chronic caiami,v 10
he Union cause. As friends Of Mr.. I'm
oin's administration. We have better
'gnt than hls "pponents to speak the plain
fnfh to hls face. The letter to the Mis-
oorl Delegation is a scrawhy frui. from
be stalk that yielded the golden apple 10
ne Illinois Convention. = s*
L