The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15

ne people wiz fsSiss, W ioico suu
.ny further escroachments on the
ros.sftution. Every stream flowing
southward is tinged with blood. The
reoylc viii take no more stock 10 this
abolition war.
He SAYS that he has no particular like
or dislike to slavery. He finds slavery
rrotected under the Constitution, and he
.,laims no greater measure Of morality
= I,imself than did the founders Of the
,onstitution. Whether the Constitu-
ti5b IS predicated in right and justice he
neither knows nor cares. Mr. Lincoln
has il his administration violated every
principle of right and justice. He finds
that the party in power are trampling
under foot the most sacred provisions of
the Constitution. See the executive
signing unconstitutional bills, and giving
as a reason, the desire to benefit his
friends. The country is on the eve of
bankruptcy. They are spending three
millions day to free the niger.
The people ask what is to be done! 1t
is the duty which We owe to our country
to lift up our voices for immediate peace.
He says that he may be ccnsured for
what he has said-he may be considered
a secessionist. He don't care. He loves
his country and would see her declare an
armistice, and finally peace. Military
power can't do it-let diplomacy do it.
There is treason in the sermon on the
mount. If Jesus Christ should come in
to the court house at Upton and deliver
this holy and sublime production, some
spy would telegraph to Secretary Stan
ton, and Sec. Stanton would send an or
der to imprison him in f. Lafayette
Mr.. Lincoln has told US that we cannot
fight always. There was peace in hell ;
and there will be until the abolitionists
90 there and raise a revolt.
The war must end honorably or dis
honorably to the north honorably' by an
honorable peace dishonorably by an alb
clifton war The Eastern manufacturers
and Eastern owners Of Western railroads,
demand more blood and moro money
Our national calamity is filing the purses
IF such men to the brim.
The times demand men. The country
demands peace. All that it wants is a
leader-a man like Seymour of New
York-a man who will sound the first
bugle blast. The response will 90 up
from millions. We have tried war long
enough. So long as we fought for the
Constitution, SO long was there hope of
reconstruction. But the moment the
olive branch was withdrawn, aud the
Union armies devastated the South and
freed the negroes, that hope was with
drawn. Talk 80 We may will, this pro-
,lA1dtion before them, we could not with
be lid IF the united armies of England
nd France, subduc them. Let the peo.
II instruct their representatives to vote
= peacs measures. We cannot expect
6siuG back the south in a week or
y, bat a can ultimately do So
lee peace and peace
t6e osr1lie party there is yet
a.. Ahsse. fourths Of century it
4 HUH lhe old ship. 1t has carried
lcs SsfS 1hrough two wars. TO be en-
bled r. q this the Democrats must raj.
y aro0 the old ship and swear that
,he shalf not be sunk by Abolition Pi-
tates The angelic choirs would rejoice
It the advent of peace and the whole
and would send up shouts of thanksgiv-
ne. The interests Of the nation, and
he manifest advantages arising from
me Union, call for peace. Let US unite
then in Kidding the country Of Adolf
tionists and Secessionists. Peace we
must have and peace we will have.
At the conclusion Of Judge Thaye,'s
address, Col. l. NJ. Preston Of Marion
Linn county, took the stand. He enter
aimed his audience for an hour and
half By abusing the administration, th,
aboli'ionists and everything else but tn,
Democratic party. He came to a poin
blank issue with Judge Thayer's conclu
sions, time after time. 1t isn't straps,
that this was tie case, as it is impossible,
to find any logical connection in a mas.
Of falsehoods.
The resolutions reported in the even
ing were unanimously adopted. We viii
endeavor to present these to our readers
in our next issue. Col. Preston and
Judge Thayer again addressed the au
dlence. We noticed that a considerable
representation from the feminine branch
were present. The speakers amused the
audience by abusing the administration,
the clergy, New England and Western
railroad stockholders, and by impugning
the motives and classifying the actions Of
Gov. kirkwood.
We understand that there was quite
gathering at their sanctuary on the north
side OF the square during the evening at
which, of course, the usual amount of
bad II.