New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

fCfate6-anC II the a0efal auMlnlStra-
tion expect a united North to attend its
efforts to suppress rebellion, it must
not only come back to the object of the
war as set forth in the Crittenden res
olutions adopted by the House of, Rep
resentatives lna July 1861, but it
must in its dealings with. the people of
the States infringe upon no one single
right guaranteed to the people Of either
tie Federal or State Constitutions.
7. That we declare our determined
opposition to system Of emancipation
by the States upon compensation to be
made out Of the treasury of the United
States, as burdenso'ne upon the people,
Just in its very nature, and wholly
without warrant of the Constitution.
s. That we declare that ,,, the
power which has recently been assumed
by the President of the United States,
whereby: under the guise of military
necessity, he has proclaimed and ex-
tended asserts the right to pro
claim and extend--martial Law, over
States where war does not exist, and
has suspended the whit of habeas cor
pm,, is7unwarranted by the Cons.itu-
ton, and its tendency is to subordinate
civil to military authority, and subvert
our system Of free government. ..r,,a ~,
9. That we deem it proper further
to declare that we would hail with
pleasure and delight any mantle tation
of desire on the part of the seeded
States to return to their allegiance to
the government of the Union,, and in
such event we would cordially and earn
estly cooperate with them in the res
toration ofpeace and the procurement
of their interests and rights.
10. That the soldiers composing our
armies merit the warmest thanks of the
nation. Their country called, and no
bly, did they respond. Living, they
shall know a nations gratitude; wound
ed, a nations care; and dying, they
shall live in our memories, and monu-
ments shall be raised to teach postcrity
to honor the patriots and her es who
offered their lives at their country's al
tar. Their widows and orphans shall
be adopted by the nation, to be watch
ed over and cared for as objects truly
worthy nations guardianship. 49,.
II. That we will adhere to the Con
stitution and the Union as the best it
may be the last-hope of popular free
dom, and for all wrongs which may
have been committed or evils which
may exist, will seek redress, under the
Constitution and within the Union, by
the peaceful agency of the suffrages Of a
free people. "j'.~2 ..'' "'' @'n"
~. That we hail with pleasure and
hope the manifestations of conserv-
tive sentiments among the people Of the
Northern States in their elections, and
regard them as the earnest of good
purpose upon their part to cooperate
with all other loyal citizens in giving
security to the rights of-every section,
and maintaining the Union and the
Constitution as they we're ordained by
the founders of the republic. s}o. ,..,
13. We will earnestly support every
constitutional measure tending to pre-
serve the union Of the States. No men
have greater interest in its preserva
ton than we have-noned desire it more;
there are none who will make greater
sacrlhces or endure more than we Will
to accomplish that end. We are, as we
ever have been, the devoted friends Of
the constitution and the Union, and We
have no sympathy with the enemies Of
ether .t&gf@H 90 F-naau35 ~
IA. The establishment of a military
government over loyal States, where
war does not exist, to supercede the
civil authorities and suppress the free
dom Of speech and Of the press, and to
interfere with the elective franchise, is
not only subversive to the Constitution
and the sovereignty Of the States, but