Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-31
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From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. a.
In the two great democratic States oil
Pennsylvania and Ohio the candidates on
the side Of war and the administration
have been elected by large msjOrities.
Vallaudigham is crushed cut and his policy
Of "peaCe democracy" along with him. 1t
goes as we expected.
Repeatedly, in the Enquirer, we have
demonstrated that among our Yankee enc
mics there was no difFeFence to US; that
the democrats were equally our enemies
with the republicans, that the copper
head" movement, with all its knights of
the Golden Circle, was merely cOntriVance
for bringing back the democratic party
into power, and that Immediately on that
happy event the peace democrats would all
be war democrats. The Business of that
country is war; by war they live aud move.
The credit of their current money, and its
power to purchase the necelsaries of life,
depend entirely upon war; Ihe income and
daily bread of each family Is derived from
the war; therefore all principles and poli-
cies Yield to the grand prinsiple and policy
of war. Ardently as democrats sod cop
perheads desire to have for themselves the
management of the national business, and
the handling Of the natiOnil money, yet
they all know that they cannot do without
the war at all. Therefore twas by skill
fully representing that the vigorous prose-
cution of the war would be impaired by
any condemnation of the Presidents pres
ent policy that the populations of those
two democratic States have teen induced
even to torego their party interests and
predictions, even to ren0uuce the hope
of Office aud spoils, aud to swallow black
repHblicanism Whole-subiugation, aboli-
tion and all-raIher than weaken the hands
of the war administration.
This result, be it matterfof regret or
otherwise, was inevitable atSthe present
state of the affair. The WaEfSver, like any
other malady, had to go through all it's
range Of symptoms and reach its crisis In
the regular way. II was not to be hoped
that while the patient was yet plethoric
and full of blood the fever would suddenly
abate of ITSELF The Yankee nation is still
in the wild, unrestrained enjoyment Of an
prosperity. New York city, as We
learn from its press, was never so luXuri.
Gus and extraVagant, never SO abandoned
to pleasure and license. On certain hne
day last week, says the Herald, over six
thousand carriages were counted in the
Central Park on the same day; all the ho.
tells Of the city were foil to overlooking,
and the streets were almost impossible
from the throng of conTeyances and pedes-
trians railroad and canal stock have ad.
vanced far beyond all former experience;
the mighty hosts Of contractors, naval and
military, have their hands full, and manu-.
faeturers are paying fabulous wages. The
whole land has its veins injected, swelling
and thFObbing with unnatural life; aud in
full career of its warlike passion, all goes
merry as q marriage bell. VAST in human
nature that this delirious fever patient
should subside all at once, before the ninth
day, into cool. refreshing sleep, aud
awake whole and sound.
Neither is the continuance of the parOx-
ysm, thing to be regretted, because the
Longer and more vehement the excitement
the more utter and prostrating will be the
collapse. All that high wrought life is
false, morbid and hectic; it is not health,
but mortal disease, and the patient must
either die oft, or else, after hard strug-
gle and absolute exhaustion, slowly recOv-
eF, a sadder and wiser mau.
The whole of that imposing structure
standing; so fair and sumptuOns in the
enemy's country, is a house built on sand,
or rather on paper. The longer they can
prop and shore Il up-building additional
stories on il all the while-the greater will
be the fall thereof When it shall have
fallen down hideoas wreck, when nation
al bankruptcy shalIh come, and further
disruption OF States and civil war and an
archy (the consequences OF bankruptcy
then, and not till then, We will see an end
Of the war. II h+taB Nt--
And it is better so, To, make sure that
our separation as two distinct political
communities. be complete and eternal, il
is, perhaps, needful that the war be fought
out to the very end-thaC is 70 say, to the
entire destruction of the Yankee Nation
The longer they carry on the war, aud the
more atrocious they make it, the more i'm
possible it will be that there should ever
be any sort of union between us aud thai
detesIed people. A year ago there were
many observation-disclosures" il Virginia, TC
say nothing Of other States-Ws mean &
sort of partial reconstruction, look
ing to reunion with some select
States of the Yankee Nation, and, Oi
course, on WhOnorable terms" Where are
they now2 The continued and still in.
creasing brutality Of the enemy 10 all the
regions occupied by their troops, but-morl
especially the distinct policy Of entire sub.
litigation, with the reduction of thesG
States to territories, universal cOnfiscatiou
disarmament, and q settlement Of Oul
/ lands by Yankee propFietOrs-this plRiE