, 1863-07-03

IVY u EepIuaTys 1eb5, tht following senI.
ments. apI'eal to Lie people and ask If they
Nr. Bond over year ago, and which no SO
Indignantly denied before the Committee Of
the constitutional Convention. The closing
paragraph Of Mr. Bond's speech is Is follows:
But wl.nt IL the ~oiee Of wisdom and Of Christian
Love Wii. the example a1u tcael4iuss of holy men
and the South will not come back to us. Situp!Y
this, tse soHfh or Co:}e3eFu'e >kafes. is a .Ht,d
Jaef ca tsfa13-hed 1o,ct* among The ne'ions fhe
New Eng land with Nr.s En-; land iicrcs!es. psonpt
cd and hclped het to it, cnd tre, t illinois, uiN %
!o Ae Ssaih. Al our material interests point IL
hat dt11ction1 1t Is Our manifest destiny: We
never can BE- separated from the South and tied on
10 tlat xvorn.ont rump, the Land Of wooden nut
nsS. E E.arG-abo!lticn, Or nsgro.Gqaality invention.
own acts 4 divorce has been decrted US from ali
Yankee dom the watcrs Of the Misslssppf and her
t,ientarits constitute ont highway, aid their
or hi.1ssnce, in good fellowship and strong league
with the South. foat ou: s.rp!us produces to ihc
markets OF the world, The rast aad varied inter
csfs of stle ptople ot the troad valley OF
the mississippi. from its source to is ont.
let intt the gulf. il rs morally fnseparable
as the contiguous and continuous domain On eth.
ef kide OF It In physically ndivslbIe, the result
must he, If separation is dual. to lcaye New Eng.
land to hc1 barren g9oy. free negro equal
tty and oneTus taxation. while We, Joined to tho
South. t!aH have free speech. free trade, and can
bid dcfantr TO New England looms and anviIs.
with ths Miseissppi co11on gin, aul tie Illinois
th1csIer, reaper and mower, onr liberties be{u-
SECURE, and oarprospezlty certain"
Thus one By one the charges made aeainst
the Democratic party carly in the war are
being proved And predict tho time will
come when the Issue will be openly made in
the State Of Illinois, Of an alliarcc with the
Southern confederacy. It is the Democratic
programme, which Is being de7cloped Us fast
as circumstances will permit. -
TROOPS FROM ILLINOIS.
The Governor Is In correspondence with the
War Department about raising more troops in
the State. From tl.e fact tia. the Department
desires to raise mcn in this State by vo1un-
teeriDg, it is supposed the conscription will
not opply to ue. / am informed, on the
other Land, that Ne~ York is 5000 men
short Of ler compliment, and Pennsylvania
4G,c00. And also. that If thu six months aud
nine months men Of those States urc credited
to them only us such, the deficit in each State
would reach nearly 100, 600.
SINGLETON ON THE RAMpAGE.
Gen. Singleton has opened the Presidential
campaign Of 1864, in company with the noted
u, my Clay Dean: They have s Instituted a
Ing counties. The tiret Of these was held on
Friday. the 26th inst, ct Payson, at which
the Democracy Of Payson, Fall Greek, Bur
ton and Richlaad townships took part
Afacr speeches by Singleton and Dean, the
n..,n,.1:En.f, snnss n,.o1;nc ia -. u;nca,s ~
~ ~" ~ ~ Iannarv III. ~ - +ha ~ W.!
m tarnest1x recnn;,;e,n, cos,at;o,, @ ~ haa ta.'
t111tics for such period rs may be necessary
to allow the people Of the North and South
to express through a national convention
their wish for peace, DC.
of +ho .aose ,.t;',os Iso1u - tnu teluslons
:; - II ~ ~ .neS ns!t =. 9p.lnsnslo on
,nsta .ns - =, u ~ ~ .uT enSct at We aTe op
us9u 1%n ~ ~ ~ te' oAcnsi'c prosecution OF
'''' way
GREEN N TIGHT PLACE.
Senator Green attended the late commence.
ntnt exercises of the State Normal School at
Bloomington, as q member Of tie State board
Of EducatiCn. He was very attentive list.
c1er, until u young lady pupil read very fine
essay on patriotism, which contained some
very hard hits ut tE'litoss snd the aiders and
abettors Ut t.eason. While the young ladv
was III the midst Of the part relatiye 10 trail
tors, Green wns observed to get up aud leave
tie hall quite abruptly, aud as Ae was not
seen again duri, z the exercises, 1t is supposed
he lett The city nlso.
As n r,incf;:ence II IA so,nowh,t ,an,,-1-o..
HE f1at ~. re,I ~ y v 1s;s n natk
was most severely. and it il ,louebt nn;u5tiv
criticised by tAc CORRESPONDENT Of the Chicago
Times.
TIE DEMOCRACY AND TIE NEXT PRESIDENCY,
The Icadirc men Of tho Democr,cv ara
thus carly csn2assinr The m merits Of the vari. I
o,,e P-.{5.,.t;aI ~ ,d;',.,aa e. " tGe ta1l-
ous 1sesaaeEt'at a enaiaases. seymour, Nc
- L.I.tAu anu uIc:a1cuo Hooa are toc 1aFoEltes.
1nls d.e;9 ee'Lsst; however, appears to be more
paInc1larly between wood and Seymour,
With the chances slightly in favor Of tic for.
mer. IL this State, Seymour and Dick Rich.
u. dson arc candidates for President and Wee
President m fh,. 1,,,t ~ ti,s 1n"ca ord 49,
:, tesu' ,,,ss' ~ tus l,t1 " ~ pease aha CON
S;n7.. ~ "ooa au1 ocus
'slIeietou oH tAo palt III 14e peace at-any-
price wing Of the party. Mood and SiuEle- |
Ton are looked upon as the most talented
Wood is made u, by Singl.to5, and % whaieyer m
s,uslhus o. , La!ent tae!e u III seymour Is more
The contest promises to be quite warm one.
irs to rel Einele1on ofr he t5acS and @ also T.
ca s; ntui ~ usstra Moou' " Rromlsing nun
NC psata.S ~ s.css :" Ma1 ~ !4e eey-
u'oe. ~ st eau'nst. 1utuHe MS poll
l1cS y ~ aside i1ele Ii 20 DOUBT Of singleton's
a['ll1ty J, ns lar rs lshel1ecls EDUCATION and
breeding are concerned. He Is as far ahead |
Of Richardson In all thsee respects u one |
nan ca4 pt uf another, He is an old Whir. D.!
howtrer nn. ns srrt +hc small frv nmn,S1
,he n'.mocracx har.. aiu:,rs exj,initcd a orea7
dsr,..e ~ ;a.s,'nsr stS tosrsras bs1, sSeAA
APPOINTMENTS AND pRonor1oSs.
,,r,-. r,,.- ~..1,.,. - n..,
"a t;eut James a. Elder 1st Lieut. co. Z. 9hh' |
slce Akcson, p!o1ootsa. , o,..
:5E ssIEt; W. Gf1ef "a L'eu1' CO. T. Ath' f1eo
E.Ge!; ~ e. Mo"9n;eu;;, nse.;, rs.n+ ~ r.1o,,,,