The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-04-10
The Richmond Dispatch saws:

who represents it's coilServat ism. or Calcl
ICushing, its politician. we should nnd no din
Guilty in II reply. We have infinitely more re
spect for Wendell Phillips, or any other hon
est fanatic, than either of the others. The ft
matte has nCiples--suCh as they aFe--whilt
| the commercial class has no principle what
ever but ssllshness. lfit is opposed to Aho
| llltiunism, il is because the success Of Abuli
tionism would be fatal to trade. Could con
servaism be convinced that freeing the slaves
would increase the production Of cotton, il
would be converted in an hour into the very
genius of universal emancipation. We dread
and detcst such an enemy as this more than
honest aholitinnism. We doSpise and exc
crate Edward Everett and Caleb GUSHING s,mure
than Phillips or Garrison. No man of honor
could take Everett or Gushing by the hand
the latter especially. IL there be n negro in
the south as degraded az Gushing, he ought
instantly to be freed and sent To Massachu.
stts.
The Mobile Tribune publishes a
Communication about Vallandip-
hams great speech" The CORES
.pondent ayS:
pronounce IT n splendid display Of haldor.
dash 1t mixture OF sense and nonSense
frenzy and folly, madness and reason.
Mr. Vallandighan' q assaults mp.
on the Administration are approved
but, says the correspondent:
After reviewing and recapitulating the
above, and much more, forsOoth he STYLES the
styles the Confederate States rebels and con.
seqnently. trattors What frenzy! what folly!
what madness! Who are the rebels and trai.
tors, according 10 his ON shOwingl Why Lin.
coin and tho North. What has the South done
except TO claim ard exercise the poor privil
eye of sell.deiensel And this self.de fense is
stylyed rebellion and treason.
Speaking OF Vallandigham's talk
as to how the Union can be restored
he say.:
His speech on this branch of his hallucin a
tinn, is truly ludicrOus aud laughable.
Speaking OF the restoration Of the
Union Vallandigbam says:
Chnose n new President in 1854. Sing
'llail Columbia" and the 'Siar Spanglod Ban.
ner..' Sir would add Yankee Doodle"
His reviewer adds:
lie (vallandigham) believes strong that
muse hath power TO soothe the savage
hreast." Was ever such an insult offered to
the SouthG When our women have been raw.
lshed at noon-dav in the open streets of eur
cities and towns: their houses and all their
comiurts and valuabies reduced u ashes, and
they stripped almost to state of nudity and
mpclled 10 look on their husbands and chill
drcn murdered in cold blood, and other afro.
cities, barbArltes and crueties perpetrated,
which Mr. Vallandgham himself admits tho
English language has no words to express, tae
south Is to be consOleNl with "llail Columbia"
and "iansco Double"
THE IMPREsSMENT CF PROVISIONS AT
THE SOUTH.
The Richmond Examiner, OF the
l4'h ult., says the temper OF the peo.
pie revots ut the injustice and srbi-
tiary violence of the inpressments
and that
They will take offectual measures TO pre-.
vent the Government from obtaing what they
prowl through tho country to seize for a mock
cry ot payment There Is feeling OF resent.
ment, deep seated and widely pervading the
best class Of the community, against the gov.
ernment, which is held responsible FOR these
mad ana reckless impressments: and there
re- high officers in this good city who fancy
they are popular III the land, but whose name :
are held IN eXccratlOn by the staunch CLASSES
which control public opinion.
These arbitrary lmpressmenis of the govern.
ment touch tho peoples pride and sense OF
Justice. and they effected II great and natural
natural change in thsir sentiments toward
the cause. Men who, in Il romantic and pious
enthusiasm for their COZ ntrv. .have chseriuly
gwen up their sons CO the battle. and have as.
s.slcd with sort mnurnlul pride, In the burr
al oi lheir offspring slain on the field, have
had their feelings and temper towards the
government suddenly changed by the rude
ana rHpacious action of government press.
sangs. ...H
The impressment Of supplies for
the army is not conied to Richmond
alone. We quote from the Atlanta
(Georgia) Coniederacy, OF March 6
II copy OF that paper being before
Us.
There is now an almost universal outcrv
ig'tiHst the m6ustnsble seizure ot private
property which have recently bccOmcdO
common. The people are beginning Ia feel
ana appreciate its anOrmlty ~ they never did
nelJfei hence the cutlery. Hour governments
STATE ana Confederate, wish to maintain the
respeci ANA good opinions nf tnr people, thoy
had better cause their uili iials 10 &c nse "A
such operations 50 near akin to ptllnpinr-
a. once and adopt Il system of obtaining rogu
lar supplies. the same us cllzens do.
The army must bo fed If there be
enough corn aud meat in tho GOu Try to feed
~ ana should ever come u such u strait,
lot every MIN give our tn the army the lusi
mOrsel in his house. = .
The first seizlng during tho war was by or
der ni Governor Brown in the spring Of hast
year, when he ordered all LIe salt held by
spectators To be seized and certain price
H.. Il in 81 4
los and uuuslnablo act. There was no no
cesslty Tor II. IL was miSchiev0us, anu has
resulted IN untuhi ayll to the country. This,
every body now sees and acknowledges, tho
at tho timo quito number ofour good peOplo
and JUSTIFIED tho act, particularly
among the farmers residing in thu country
They wanted salt to save their bacon,
Now the precincts OF these people are invad
ed. The farmers bacon, corn, shuuks, tod.
der, pork'hogs and boeves are seized. The
man who reju,God III the seizure OF the salt
has felt the heavy hand Of the seizer laid ruth.
lessly upon b M
Aud now a word To our legislature. At the
last session wicked act was passed TO take
control Of our factories or possession OF their
products, II they would not sell their goods al
GO tain pr o3s, and what 8 the resul2 To day
Osnaburgs, yarns, shooting and shirtings. ara
higher than ever was known in Georgia. A
poor country woman can't get bunch OF
thread for less than ten dollars. Think OF thai
two dollars "A Pound; and cotton at the high.
est, not more than eighteen to twenty cents a
pound! and It sells NJ eight dollars and n hall
,ier bunch by thu bale. yard of Usnaburg
shirting or shootng can not be bounght for
less than 81 to 81 10, and will cost from ninetv
cents 10 81 0O by tho bale.
Such prices were never known or heard of
IN Georgia, iii the Legislators undertook TO
make the factories sell cheap.
1t is all nonsense to say, as some
of tho Southern Dapera do that tba