davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-02
FROM The SOUTH.
Highly Important Rebel Dis.
matches und KuufDrss


NEW YoR$, Oct 1.-The Richmond Era1s'
faer Of the 25eeA says:
Gen. Lee has OIL Mcia1ly communicated to the
War Department that Towards and Slocum's
corps. Gom the army Of the Potomac, have
gone 10 Roeecrans. It is also said that Rose
amount 1G,O00 men. The Examiner says
Gen, Lee win act IS his military Judgment
best indicates
4 Mobile dispatch OF the 2Ctfl says:
The New Orleans Ere says q most disas'
trous reverse has occurred to ths Federals in
Louisiana. This coucu7s with rumors that
General Weltzel has been defeated aud
killed BY General Dick Taylor, at Napoleon
Louisiana.
B.agg states that ths fruits of the battle at
ChicAamaugu we're 1000 prisoners, Of whom
2,0Nare wounded, SIS pieces Of artillery, a5
small arms.
Lee Issued on the 9th coug7atulatcry Or
der to the army Of virginia on Gen: Bfage's
victory.
An AtIanta dispatch says: BRAGG, In reply
to Rosecrans' request for permission to bury
enough Yankee prisoners to bury the dead.
and Yankee Surgeons to attend to tie
wounded.
Another Atlanta Dispatch reports General
Wheeler with lis cavalry across the Tennes-
aee.. Another dispatch of the same date says:
33oph0ut MOuuta1n IL Ae1u W A9uA 0f1a1oA
now under Gen. jenkins: It Is not supposed
" assault viii be made, ~ We command the
situation, and need not sacrifice our troops.
Rosecrans has two lines OF defenees, six hun
dred yards apart. Geb. Lougstreet commands
the river and railroad below Chattanooga.
Our loss ~ Killed aad wounded will not e3-
ceed 12,cc0. The Yankee loss IN Killed,
wounded. ard prisoners will reach $500.
Five Yankee hospitc1s are In oar hauds, tull
Of wounded.
On Thursday night the enemy made two
attempts On our lines, end we.e driven back
both times to their intrenchmentB.
Tie L7nchburg Wal. RepnE{;eg1, Of the
28th, reports slight skirmishipe: IN Upper
Enst Tennessee, near ZoIlicnffer, A battle in
that quarter Is hardly probable, a., Burnside
will be forced to reiiIe to reinforce Rose
erens.
CHARLESTON. Sent. 27.-Tha enemY IL eyi.
5entlY maktpc himself imrregnabie On Nor
rio Island,
BnIsToL.. East Tenn. Sent: q. The enemy
b;17ned the Railroad hridee nj Tartar Station
twenty miles ron here. On s,tnr;3av. , svac,,a,
ting tke nlaoc. and IN nnT refreasinr H. The
jirection If KnoYyslIe 0nr fnrcro oxs mr..
aniuT% Onr cava1rv nccnnjed Janc,v;1Is + Il,
oSa3ncl fost n1-nt 0~~4f1e4 'e'A@ - ~
A:iorIlnrsviI1a VI d;sno+,t of +breath
, 1863-10-02
FROM CINCINNATI

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Thbuna1
CINCINNATI, Oct. l, 1868.
Preparations are being made here for large
number of soldiers, wounded in the late
battle, who are expected hero in few days.
The trial OF Richard Braunan, on the charge
Of trcason, in guiding Morgan through Ohio,
will take place tomorrow before the United
States Court.
Whieky in good demand and firm. Sales Of
$50 blls. at 52a53c.
, 1863-10-02
The Foreign Meu.of-VTar q
New EOrk-AfoIe Arrivals.


NEW YoEE, Sept 30.-Ycsterday the fol:
loving additions were made to the feet OF
foreign vcEscls-o f-war previously In the har-
bor:
The Nile, English line-of-battl ship, Capt
E. L. Barnard, is tie flagship Of Sir Alex.
Milne, Admiral, nho Is on board: Is screw
propeller Of 500 horse power, 2,d22 tons, 1o
guns and crew of $50.
The Immortalite, Capt Geo. Hancock, Eng.
liFh steam fIiEate, belonging to the North
America and West India stations, is Of COO
horse power, l. .059 tons, and carries ST guns
The Nimble, in command Of Licut- John
Darcy; English dispatch boat; propeller Of
80 horte power, 4oS tons, carries S guns, aud
crew Of 100.
The French fdgate Guer1ierre, from Hall
fax, Commander Keynauld.
These vessels are anchored In the vicinity
Of the Russian fost, making ucited1y prob :
bly, The greatest number Of foreign men-of:
wtr ever at one time In the harbor. OF course
all these distinguished and singnlarls simul.
tcrext, surmise and comment.
, 1863-10-02
FKO1[ NASHVILLE.
Three Hundred Rebel Prisoners Pre-
ond story OF BufldlnEs

CINCINNATI, Oct. LA special to the Com
ualrcio{ from Nashville says: About three
lupd1cd rebel prisoners confined IN the
extensive and unfinished hote! kno"n a$ the
Maxwell House, were pecipualea rom
With Temporary stairs, to the second floor.
The prisoners made a simultaneous rush to
breakfast, and the stairs gave way under the
unusual weight Two men we're taken out
Of The ruins dead, two have since died from
their iDjuEies, and ninety-six others wero
ken; othcrs a-e nore seriously nangied.
, 1863-10-02

OF the Amazon if he had bis will In the direc
tion Of it.
The following State Executive Committee
ofthe War Democracy Was then appointed:
IsT D1sT.-I. +. Mum, Chicago,
20 DIsr.-syIyanus Wilcox, Eigfn.
81 DlBr.--A L. Jos1Yn. Woodstock
4rH DIsT.-Co1. ID. II. Bane. Quincy.
6TH DmT--Waehtngto Cookie, Peoria.
6rH DHT.-D. Taylor, La Sale.
I'm Otsr-Hou. j. 8. Post, Decatur.
6TH DIs1.-Presco Wright, Spsil gheld.
9TH D1sr.-5 P. Cummings.
1o1n D1sT.-Col. 7. N. Harris, Shclbyyi11e.
11TH D1sT--M. SchafeE, Salem.
1aTu DIeT.-Hon. Robt. Smith, Alton.
18TH D1s7.-Gen. I. n, Haynie Cairo.
Col. Phaun spoke after Gen. McC1ernand.
The meeting adjourned untn tomorrow
light, On which occasion more definite action
will be ertered upon,
, 1863-10-02

kE&0M tHe ~. l.. lElQuu8, d4tQ+l
SUPREME Court, CHAMBERS Before Justice
Clerke. George ". Jones Us. William H
Seward. ThIs action WAS commenced BY the
plaintiff a short time since for the recovery
Of damages for Al alleged Illegal and arbitrary
arrest, caused by the detendant in his capacity
aa Secretary OF State.
The plaintiff was formerly United States
Minister to Bogota, and afterwards Senator
from Iowa.
The following is the warrant upon which
tho arrest was made, and under which the
plaintiff Was then conflaed in Fort Lafayette:
1.-The Hon. George " Jones, late Minister to
Bogota, and late Senator III Congress from Iowa,
leaves here thts afternoon for New York Hotel.
Arrest and SEND him to Fort lafayette
"Dated, WASHINGTON, Dec 10, 1s61.'
4 motion now comes before the Court to
remove the case to the United States Circuit
Court under the recent act Of Congress.
It was argued in opposition to the motion
that the act Of Congress divestiog the State
Courts Of jurisdiction Of Causes Of action
arisfrE within their Jurisdiction mas uucon-
s!ftuttoaal, that no act OF Congress could d.
vest State Court Of It's rights to entertain
jurisdiction in buch action, and that such act
was void, being retroactive In its nature.
Decision reserved. james T. Brady aud ",
G. Traphagen for the motion. John McKeon
opposed.
, 1863-10-02

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.f
MEMPHIS, 2sth, via CAIRO. Sept. 80, 1868.
There is quite an influx Of Uncle SUMS
boys within the past few days, and still they
cone. Perhaps Memphis Ii soon to become
the theatre Of important events. Who can
tell.
A caisaon attached to Mansou's battery,
4th Ohio, accidentally exploded at the foot Of
Monroe street and the lcvce, this morning,
woundiDg two prlyates, names not known.
, 1863-10-02

Correspondence n. T. Tiucs.1
NEW ORLEANS, Sept q, 1868.
TIE p.ize Atlantic, Of which much has nj
ready been published in the Northern papers,
bound for this port, has not been heard from.
The1e is no doubt but that the prize crew AID
on board, and The vessel nov, no
doubt, il II some Gonlsderate !ort,
or more likely ut Havana or Mas:
Fau. The prize mafter vas Acting
Ensign Miller, said to have been an excellent
officer; LIZ Grew consisted Of four = @e9: e. The
were with Miller. The blockade Captain WAS
IN old hand at the Tascality, hsying served at
zhe business in the Crimean war. He threat
tned that he won}d get his weasel back, or
rather that he would play some trick on
tie United 6tates authorities, and he did
piled with liquor, as there was quantity on
board of the Atlantic, and la this condition
they were overpoWered. II il to b: hoped
that no worse fate tlau capture has betallen
them or their unfortunate Commander.
Speaking about blockaders, would say
Of the Rio Grande. I have talked with
number Of the prisoners taken on board Of
theee blockaders, and brought here as wit.
neseee against their vessels, about affairs ut
8laanzas and Brownsville They inform me
zhat an immente business is bctug done as
AVAA F4hlEo3 cGlQkl0E tULANu Hull AEAhs 1AAl
sanding goods buck again Into the heart Of
tie Confederacy. They say that the cotton
from Texaa, when it arrives at Brownsville,
IL immcd1ately 1oated ocross the narrow Eis-
CT to the Mexican shore; it is. then, In
presence q our flest. put on board Of foreign
fheTe were three hundred Confsdersae
trcors at Brownsville. Some otf the Wit
7nessee said they we're in the place two or
three weeks at time and never saw eo1-
41ier; othe's remember seeing one or two
struggling companies. Fort Brown was at
one time dismantled, the guns having been
taken into the Interior. When shall We have
1lls gateway Of rasca!ity shut up? Demol-
5sh Charleston, 1nd then let us have pos
session Of Brownsville In the mouth Of tbs
Rio Grandc.
ling in Mississippi under Col. Logan, COM
posed of some fifteen hundred men, which Is
doing an immense sight of damage to the
local inhabitants of every vicinity they visit.
II is not according to their tactfcs to risk
1ncir valuable lives BY making var upon the
sGy GGnemy. {the National forces, but they con
:oi,e.t nae their work exclusively TO the unhappy
cstazens o1 the Confederacy. Their only ain
seems 70 he TO burn and destroy what little
oI fM9e u left on the plantations tuat al
Ieaoy InsG NV , neen 10 often robbed by the ord
a feW I days % sinee ffoSesnnent foTsn At Richmond.
made dash upon lie Sir1nSs1 Sone 70 oi ny men
and before they were alsrm:a ~ ero,s,ts. n.Snsz,
leave the peighborhood they husnes scrn ~ =
$40 ba]es Of cottnn almost within tie sn,,n
of tho city, certainly not five niles from - tft %1
river bluff This cotton belonged to severn
planters, who we're keeping it until tu:l
lime as they could with safety bring It With,
the National linea. and be enabled to sell
fer their own creditors benefit. The peopl
oi the 6tate-1he few the conscription h
M1t at hoIne-are very much eKasperated a
1has wanton destruction Of their propert,
, 1863-10-02
FROM. CAIRO And Below,
Matters at Memphis---Admiral
P0rter's Order No. lt0.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CA1no, Sept 80, 1868.
NeWs from below amounts to absolutely
nothing. a Corlnth paper Of late date re-
ports great czuelties practiced by rebel goer-
illas npon the persona Of two Union scouts,
lately captured. They were first shot, then
their pereons we're inAumaue1y mutilated.
Steamers arrive aud depart with much
i'regu1arity. The rebel Generai Trustsu
Polk and family came up on the steamer Ora.
ham, to day, en- route for St. Louis.
Gen. Shernan's corps Is on the move, but
its destination is only to be surmised.
The steamer Chouteau, lately aground five
miles below Columbus, came to this port to.
day not greatly injured, and has started for
st. Louis.
Messrs. Stephens and Daniels, Commis-
sione1s for taking the vote Of the Minnesota
troops, passed down on the steamer Platte
Valley last evening.
Admiral Porter has promulgated the fol-
lowing order:
V' . "'siF!sts f5aa sSss 1sgSs2sSSs S1sssaAxn,
CA1Ro, Sept. IS, 1863. !
fGencral Order No. 1901
Officers who belong to the Mississippi squadron,
and have oyeretaid their leave, arc directed to re-
port without delay st this station or II unable to
doso to give IN writing satisfactory REASONS fornot
returning to duty. ANY officer failing to comply
with this order, will be reported to tho Navy De-
pastment to be recommended for dismissal
from the United States Navy.
{6igned) D. D. PORTER.
Rear Admiral Ccm'd Miss. Squadron.
CA1no. Sept. 30.-SiH more 100.pounder
Parrot guns were received, Tuesday morn
ing, ria Illinois Central Railroad They are
for the Navy Department, the vessels Of
which, under the supervision Of Rear Admi-
raj Porter, are being rendered more effective
tffan eyrr
, 1863-10-02
TEE SIEGE 6F CHARLES
TON.
Grand Review OF Troops on morfi
IAland-The Negro Brigade.

Correspondence Of the New Yo:k Tribune.1
MoRn1s Island Sept. Fl, 1868.
{ This morning General tGilmore reviewed
The troops Of General Teuy's division, be-
ing all Of those on this Island. The re-
ms formed At 9 o'clock, and extend.
ed two miles and Upward. The most nota-
ble fact connected with this review. and one
which distinguishes 1t from al. that have gone
before 1t, is that the co1o.ed regiments were
reviewed along with the white t:ooi,s. They
have recently been formed into brigade,
under command Of Col. n. S. Litt1efeld. Of
the 54.h Massachusetts,, a negro regiment
from the good old Bay State, which distiu-
$,uish, itself so eminentlg IN the deadly as
eaults On Wagner. Col 1i.tle1tid Is law
scr of considerable etnfnance, and has exhib
perfect condition Of discipline as any on the
tt1and Their appearance on review to-day,
likewise their maj ching, reflected great credit
on him aud his subordinate officers.
II the New 1ronsidcs the garrison have much
strengthened the fort, and piled ssndhags on
lie parapet for the protection Of the baros!te
guns.
hy Gen. Gilmore Tor the reduction Of Wagg.
Fer would cover en- exten: Of ten miles. /
an told On go1d authority that the sand
bags alone ueed In The construction Of th'
swamp Angel battery cost the sum Of S. 90
The high tides, which have been on the IL
ereatc for week past, have washed away In
the neighborhood Of Gen. Giim pres quarters,
thi1ty feet Ct the leland. The soldiers ar
ccmp&l lied in many places to throw up emoaak
1nents In front Of their camps, while othe!s
lave been compelled to remove their tents
CONC distapc ba:k.
4 gentleman direct from Morris 1slaoe
Etates that, lew days before he lett, seEel
x3eeer1ers arrived there from 6ullivan's leland
Their story is that after the blowing up of tn
7pagazine Of Fort Moultrie, and fal!y expect
5rE continuance Of the Ehfllfng the follow
5rE day, the rebels made preparations for th
removal ofthcir best guns, with the intention
pt eyacu2ting the leland. Bat finding til
next morning that the 6he1ling was not re
1ewed, they concluded 10 walt little longer
Thfee deacrters reached Morris Island un
der the following circumstances: Several Of
ticern belonging to the garrison Of Fort Moul
trie, who had gone out yachting, vent ashor
ut eo11c point In the Bay, leaving their zach
in charge of these seFen soldiers. two Q
whom acted as guard. As soon a3 the shor
1>n1y were far enough aFay to mike the ut
5e1upt practicable. tie soldiers, guards au'
iii, formed the plan Of making use Of the or
portupity afforded them Of placing themselye
1lnde the protection Of the Stars and Stripes
So the sails were hoisted, the yacht s~uu'
t,ff from her moorings, and the adventurer
reached the American camp In safety. Tn
xecht is eaid to be very fine craft.
, 1863-10-02
FROM DAYTON, OHIO.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.]
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. l, 1868.
Very heavy rains, which set in last night,
put something Of damper upon the great
Union rally, which WAS held ut Dayton, the
home of Vallandigham. to-day. The speeches
were made by Gov Yates Of Illinois, Gov.
Morton Of Indiana, and Gen. Robert Schenck
, 1863-10-02
FROM indianapolis.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
Isp1ASAroL1s, Oct. l, 1863.
4 heavy rain fell last night and continued
at intervals during the forenoon. Notwith-
standing the moist weather eeycra1 thousand
persons visited the Fair grounds. This after
neon the receipts the at gates amounted to
Lear three Thousand dollars.
The horse ring was the center Of attrao-
tion, the general purpose being the exhihi-
tion Of trotting and pacing horses. Compe-
tition WIS lively, and the character Of the
stock IN improvement on that Of previous
years,
A trottiDg match for PURSE Of ono hund-
,ed dollars Is announced for to omorrow, Fri
day afternoon. Several horaes Of note from
abroad aze among the competitors.
APPOINTMENTS.
Ono h7ndred aud nineteenth, Ind. Cavalry
Jno. P. C. Shanks, Colonel: Capt. Thos. II
Browne, It. Col; thpt. Chris Bcal, of ID Indiana
Cavalry, Senior MajoT; Vim. Freeman. Sur
Geoa.
Msior General Howard md Staff were il
this city yesterday.
, 1863-10-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Oct. /.
1tis understood here TINT a plot has been
discovered to bnrn all the Government trans
ports On the Western rivers. Several men
have been arrested and are now in irons, upon
one Of whom cypher was found, which,
being translated, disclosed instructions to
destroy all the steamers TINT can be OF any
service to the Government. The matter is
being thoroughly investigated.
, 1863-10-02
FROM BOSTON.
State I0An-SAle of Con1EcAted Goods
Departure Of Conscrlpts, DC.

Boston, Oct. lit is understood that Gov.
Andrew md the Council have opened the
bids for the State loan Of 81, ,800, 900, and have
accepted all at and above three per cent. pre-
tniuu.
By order Of United States Marshal Reyes,
tue cargo of the prize steamer Cronstadt,
consisting Ct cotton, turpcntlne, and tobacco.
was sold ut auction today The cotton
brought from Csc TO 97 Lee.
Nine hundred con5cripts left the depot at
Long Ieland to-day, for the army Of the Po-
tomac, By the steamer Forest City.
, 1863-10-02
FROM MICHIGAN CITY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbune.1
MICHIGAN Cry, Oct. l, 1863.
The Conference Of the II. E. Church" is In
session here, md is progressing PLEASANTLY.
The delegates to the General Conference were
selected to-day, as follows: 4. Wood, G.
II. Boyd, j. II. Stafford, and J. L. sSaith, in
the order named.
Rev. Mr.. Paddock, Of Lawrence, Kansas,
speaks tonight. Subject, the recent mas=a-
ere
, 1863-10-02
TfHE NEW YORK HAKBOK
DEFENCES.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Ata meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce to.day, a report Tas
made from the Committee to examine the
harbor defences that vessel would be expos
ed to a raking fire Of 500 guns, Of the heavi-
est calibre in It's passage into this harbor, and
they did not see how hostile vessel could 70
through the narrows. The hatbor Is in =
perfect state Of defense.
, 1863-10-02
FROM NEW YORK. .

New YoRK, Oct. 1.-The reception to the
Russian officers was most enthusiastic. Fif
teen regiments joined the escort, aud the
humber Of spectators along the route ol
the procession is eaid to hare reached one
hundred thousand.
At the City Hall the official welcome was
rendered, and the guests reviewed the mill
tary. The whole affair rpassed off finely,
, 1863-10-02

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 1.-The fall exanaina-
tIon of mIdehipmcn closed to.day at the
Nayal Academy. Among the rejected boys
Is uepheT Of President Lincoln.
, 1863-10-02

E1GE, KANE Co., ILL.,, Oct. 1.-The alco.
hol works connected With the extensive dis
place, was destroyed BY fire this morning,
burning at the came time over three hundred
barrels Of highwines, which were stored on
The premises. Loss about SIS. 900. No in
AIranra
, 1863-10-02

The F1ng Of Sumter.
New YoRK, Oct. 1.-Gcn. Robert Anderson
states to the War Department that he has yet
from Sumter. It has never left his custody.
, 1863-10-02

The Government Securities.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The subscription
Agent reports the sale Of 81 ,043 500 5 20s to-
day. Deliveries Of bonds are being made to
2nnt C(fh
, 1863-10-02

We haye received letter dated Chatta.
uooga, September 2Gth, which gives the fol-
lowing list of casualties in one company, (K)
seth Railroad) Regiment, Illinois Volunteers:
Huied-Psiyates Thos. Rogers, Wc1faee Wright,
WouHdtd-segt Chas. Z. Dow. p,ivates John
Lawrence, JONES Maroney. Josiah Rising, Johr
= G1hy. lhasles Watkins.
Nfsstng-seEet. James N. Mn1likeu. priyatei
Johp Taylor and chafles Harrington,
, 1863-10-02

pOY Los IA colored boy
Il rauned Je.se Henry: Il Of light color; has
stEaik6f hair nine s3a Taz org e. ls
gent ior one 81 his Ase aad you'd pass for Ehtse
boy Any Inflammation VIII be thsnkf1 y tecs5Ve1 "
hs nsrknt3 at rs Ssaaa stsert " through t9a foss
0i1ca ri IES8E HENET. Hnx 54E. 0c1t3&3 9soet
, 1863-10-02

I'VE AND EAR. DIR. Urds3
H. rood. Ocnuse, Au.tst. and opasfA@e Serge r..
60 ~ Rs4do1pn! e nes1 Sherman ac7se Ch h!caxo4 q
OPT perhhoct tos Deafness Cataract. Ars,nc.al ps2:.
cIcM eJe. stapaylosEA fissalA. 4sch13nals. Nd 3
sc1tpton. ARTIFICIAL e1es sardcGus. t.nnpes:, tu-.
n!ea. so2td csnd1csa1s: ae2a!te oa:asa- aaatosap
apaJss.r1nAY b had Of ~, 0. e9ts mlsQ-1zse
, 1863-10-02
Nem 10pcrtiscll1ents.
#For IF ants, For Sale, HoArE1n&.
For Rent, Found. kost &scs, DEB
FouTtA PaE@s

ANOTHER.- e. L. Harry, of
II Decatur H., ssnt for book to taa
Ohicaro GIFT Book House,
rntey the Museum. aud we esnth,n Gts Of agx e.
M, CASE WATCH agents WAs 1ed- 8aad et3-ap 1ot
feIus. r. W,MAhT1N, lis Randolph street.
nrp nf3A3t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20
Armed treason In Indiana.

A despatch to the Chicago Tribune, da-
ted Indianapolis, Feb. I'd, states that "on
Friday last small squad of soldiers were
sent to village named Waverly, iuan ad-
joining couuty,ato arrest somerdcserters.
Upon their arrival there they were fired up
on by some Of tho citizens, and informed
that tho deserters would be protected, and
under no circumstances would they be sur
rendered. The squad being too small TO
effect the arrest, returned to this city and
reported the fact to Col. Carigan, who sent
twenty-five cavalry after the offenders, will
orders to arrest them dead or alive. The
cavalry arrived there about noon on Sunday,
and we're fred upon by about 40 mounted
men. The cavalry Immediately charged
upon them, when they fed 10 all directions,
throwing away their arms. The cavalry
captured nine Of the cowardly rascals, with
two Of the deserters, and marched them to
the city, where they are now in close confioe
ment. Col. Carrigan will send 100 caval-
ry after the balance Tomorrow" -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-20

The New York Times calls the attention o
those who oppose the war and the Administra
tion 10 the fact that there is not, in either Eng
lisl or American history, a case IN which an al
t-waT party has prevailed, after fe ,car has bee,
eoapasgesd. Parties it says have successfully
prevented war in advances and derived addition.
Al credit from IL; but never has one inteffered tc
arrest war which the Government Was actually
carrying on, without being oVerborne and crush.
cd. After illustrating is point by historic cit
ations, Il adds:
Now aseribe this peculiaity Of the race 3,
pride, 0f passions or principle or what you pleas,
~-it matters moi. The fact remains that q wal
once undertaken by Anglo-Saxon arms has u
be thoroughly fought through. whatever its vi.
cissitudes; and that the political party which
attempts 10 put itself IN othe way ID invariably
crushed. II has proved 50 IN wars which were
originally wrong and needless With double
ceftaihty is VIII prove So war like the pres.
eni. imposed BY every obligation and necessity
which can apply 10 man as a social being. .a
ghese anli-wHr plosters give Us no concern.
They may fnislead the people up 10 q certain
limit by lal6e professions but their influence
ceases the moment II Is once clearly understood
whatt1eiEreal objects are, They can neitheI
tek this NfI tharD people 10 tho fset Of Jel Da-
Wis nor put theln. ino open day, on sBy road that
leAis in that direction. There is 10 strength
qt 1T "a party leadership that can eject it,
They who attemPt 4 will eesDmplish n0shiDg
~ utlf eW4 fuin' a'''.' p ..'.-... -.