The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-10

bed of all the isms. and the author OF our great ca
4miiy-the everlasting beggar Of protective tariffs
Mill be objected TO- ard will be excluded. The ole
uhca snce gone, IL can never belsnK 10 another nm
less, perchaace, il fads for herself and Is forced /,
: accept the same condition Of dependency which Sic
Is now preaching FOR the South. No other sector
, VIII want her on terms of equality.
And this is the faale to which this Admiuistrator
SNOW driving u.s. II Is every day rendering resto
ration OF The Union more and more difficult Instead
ol acting upon the recent expression Of sentiment BY
tne people az lhe ballot box, 1t IS dSyng this great
source Of power, and exhibiting the uimost consmp
for popular condemnation. Lincoln, the Piecdent. 4
represented as saying that he w0ud sooner die a
thousand deaths than withdraw his Abolition procla
maton' and as attaching far more Importance TO the
result Of the election in Missouri result secure5 nv
his hirelings al the point of the bayonet. and by
terrorism which kept more than two,Gths Of all ihe
voters from the pollsthan 10 all the Other elections
which bad taken place during the year
ne reJolced over verdict thus shamefully obtained
state where be desires to introduce in practical
shape The brebrand Of emancipation and npnrus with
contempt the honest condemnation or hia coadutt
which comes to him with She endorsement Of fifteen
millions et Northern peoplel He removes the ablest
Generals In their army. with no other than political
metiye, and declares his determination 20 ihrOw out
every officer who dares crticise his conduct He
emptes Forts Warren and Lafayette OF political prs
Sners, without word OF apology or explanation to
their victims end Without the moral courage 10 rescnd
the unconstitutional order under which they were
and others probably will be, arrested
he throws himself, body and soul, into the GrOe.
leys and Lovejoys Of the party which defend him and
dehes the honest men wh) have supported the gov
erninent to change his policy or avert the Rna' ca
lamity to which radicalism is tending
! This IS our position The hope of the Union is ev
cry hour growing fainter until majority Of the peo-
pie OF the North at last olk upon separation or revo-
! lutOa az a cert linty we have allowed narsonol
rights and State Rights to be trampled upon~we
have allowed the country to be flooded with currency
which, I'VE years hence, will net be worth the paper
upon which IL is printed we have submitted TO taxa.
tlon snch as Americans before never dreamed-we
have offered up hundreds Of thousands of valuable
lives. Why, 50 hopeless is our cause TODAY that the
people Of the West, as Wendell Phillips truly said
are making their arrangements to follow the South
They viii follow the South, aud SO will the Middle
States, IL the Union is snnderd; and that It will be
sundered II the President adheres to his determination
to make this an Abolition war after the first of Janu.
ay, Is as certain as that the shines in the Heay-
ems.
AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK.
The withdrawal Oi Thurlow Weed from the editorial
charge is said to be important feature in the goss
Up Of the members of the New York Legislature. The
gloomy lorebodng exhibited throughout Weed fare
welp address in regard to the future Of the Yankee
nation, and the fate that awaits it under the negro
policy, has made what the Herald" terms "a deOp
impression on the public mind The "Heraldn saws:
II is useless to state that this feeling il fast taking
possession Of all classes here. The recent action OF
the national government in reference 20 the Old and
tried generals Of the army did more than most pco>
pie imagine to increase that feeling. The idea that
slavery is no longer the rea issue Of the hour but
that we have reached the point when the sole 0ues
tion is, shall the republican institutions prove fail
ure, and the progress thlt has for long me been
made in liberalizng the policy of kinp3 and mon-
alchs, and the weakening Of the powers Of tyrants
throughout the world The radicals are keeping uD
an inccssant camor about the negro for the purpOse
OF binding the eyes OF the people 10 the real issue
but there has been exhibited during three or opr ia 90
strong feeling that broader higher and more exten
sye issues ROW at stakes no one can DENY. that
with the division Of this country aud the failure to re
store the Union in all its parts, will be seized anon by
the crowned heads OF the Old World to tighten their
reins and diminish the liberties Of their subjects with
return TO the tyranny that existed before he forma
ton Of the government here based upon the rights of
the subjects, instead upon those Of the royal circle.
That this Is now the real ISSUE and not that of ela~
very, even several OF the radicals freely admit The
signs Of the times strongly indicate that the cIamor Of
the aboltionists through the Tribune "Ixdepepd~
ent and kindred journals, will not much longer be |
able to divet the public mind from the great neral
Issues affecting every nation on the face OF the earth
Jv their continual and ucessant appeals for the negro
shall the freedom Of few slaves Of the South DESTROY
.he liberties Of mankind throughout the world Il |
likely soon to become question Of no minor impor,
auce.
or NEGRO RgGngSTs IN MAssAcnus
ETTs.
An order was issued to-day by the Secretary DIVA,
authorizing the organization OF negro regiments IN
asssachusetts This order Is the esut Of the visit OF
Governor Andrew, Wendell Phillips and others. and
s as follows;
WAR DErARHENT, WASHINGTON Cry
Jan. 20, 1858
Ordered That Gov. Andrew Of Massachusetts. Is
fsnIu ,ttI fltauo -, -.
( volunteer companies os enllery for duty IN the
orts Of Massachusetts, aud elsewhere and such corps
4 infantry for the vo olnntcer military service ss he
nay find convenient; such volunteers to be enlisted
1r three years unless sooner discharged and may n-
lude persons Of African descent organized into SEN
rate corps. He viii make the usual needsul requsi
ions the appropriate staff bureaus and officers for
he proper transportation, organization, supplies sub
Stance arms and equipments OF such volunteers.
Erwin NJ. SrkHfaN a
Secretary ofWar
The New York Herald says that Senator saulsbury y
ner two days cooling or aud with the return of"ths
ober second THOUGHT" has made proper apology 70
he Senate and hopes "he may lepardonod this time >
tb the warning to beware Of speaking for a sovcr-
igu State again while fast IN the clutches Of John
arleycOrn. Il
IN The House Of Representatives Of IndlaRa on the
1th instant, the joint resolution for convention OF
il the States at Louisville, Kentucky on the Fourth
July next for the suspension of hostiitles and for
We adjustment Of our national icultes was made 4
Ne order OF the day for tho 18th OF Fobuary As q
lst date falls on Sunday, the movement Ia supposed
have been trek or the radicals 10 kill the resolu,
on.
Burnside Is In New York, and has decided 20 amake
. public visits Mcclellan is IN Boston "
He IA TO be examined before the Committee on tic 3
onductof the War, upon tho Senate resolution In.
ulring whether any GeuUFais acting under him at u
empted to Interfere with bis plans at any timo while
g was commander OF The Army Of the Potomac His
hief Of STAFF has been already examined.
Batter has returned to Washington. He has been in \
with ibe President aud Secretary stanton
u day. II has not as yet been announced 10 what n
ommand he Is 10 be assigned, but 4 Il generally be.
eyed that he will return A. once / D Louisiana, u
The arrest Of the editor Of tho Pha iephh Journal o
~ caused great excitement IN the Norh Jndge ,
udlow, Of Philadelphia made the arre. the subject u
special charge TO the grand jury. He says. "The
me has arrived when We ran no longer hold our
eace.N In the Pennsylvania Legislature resolution cl
uihorainR the Nnvernar 70 90 10 Mhsllnrinn nnh NJ