The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-05

Eoote. sad he preferred, IN lleu OF retaI--
iGtory niHeaslfes, assugge$teashy the res
oIqtioiIsf that an attenpt should be1made 1
to Stop the Shedding ofablood by move :,
ment- to bring about peace, 1t would s. !,
strengthen the friends OF peace at,the i
Nortfy and perhaps have the effect OF
pyoadeing a state of things so much de-
sired, Notwithstanding the opposition ofs7,
the abolition party. He sightied his IN. a1
tention to offer a resolution hereatterI5,-
not for theypurpose of yielding one inch i
of ground 10 them orth--butto- throw. the -
entire responsibility upon the Lincoln
Government if these scenes of blood are
to continge. .YEEi:><y.Y 81, ri, IS
From the same editorial column with
only one or two items intervening, we
clip the tollowing% II
It is said that the conservative party;
of New Hampshire viii makethe follow.
/ ing peace proposition a party issue 4
the, coming election in that. State:s A:a &
immediate armistice and a speedy :pease +
the-States.g tuoabe lreunited, itiie7HH ext.
penses of both parties to be assumed by
the federal government, and slavery tor
assume the place. which it held before.
the breaking out of the war. : 80.
! aaHere, then, we may conclude, Is the
opinion and wishes Of the rebel eosssrssa. i
tives under the leadership Of. Mr.. sFoote,
Brought into juXtapostion with tlie epinl-.sI
| ion of, theaPeaee -democracy;pf the loyal
States. The Gazette tacitly accedefSS to
I Lo4b Yro,,Oe:tiOoS fhav ara, q dl-
caliy oppoSed7tol each other as words can
make them, Mr., Foote'S resolutions
were for the purpose of stopping the
q Shedding Of blood and strengthening the
e friends,of peace atithe NORTH not, for
the purpose Of yielding one inch Of
ground to the North. " In the New
Hampshire resolutions an -immediate ar
Inlstiee and speedy peace is desired,
but they insist Tthat rthe Estates are
2 to be reunited. -" Foote'S proposition is
a means to strengthen the rebel cause
'@ahd secure the recognition of the South
ern Confectionery The New Hampshire
:, resolutions look only to a reconstruction
= Of the Union, additional privileges
I, I granted.to the institution of slavery. 2.
q This ls.a Smear as the peace men Of
: the North and, theApeace men among the
''.a rebels have come to an understanding
~ One cwantSlthe Union preserved and the
=, Is equally DESTROYS of its. over
9Tthrow,. N s
Now when the nearest that.the peace
2 most as far apart as the poies, VIVA
sense Or patriotism is>tbereiifn keepin,
ri up. q hue and cry IN the loyal State
} j, about peace. There is no prospect Of it
there can be none so long, as the jrebeh
% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attitude. Til,
greater the effort to overthrow. the AID
ADMINISTRATION and stop the war in tn.
North, the more intense will be the effor
Of the rebels to -prolopg the struggle AM
the more arrogant,wilf be their demaa nnids
8. Commen-sense ought torteaeh,tlre North
ern peace men: that their efforts are pro
dacthg just the, contrary effect from VIA
they DESIRE Why not, then, fErow aside
every feeling of jealousy and join with
4 the loyal Of all parties in one determin.
bed and. united effort to conquer a peace
Quit abusing the Administration ana
y cease e.. to. !sneodrdge the rebels. There
mayrthen7be some prospect of bringing
the war to a successful terinihatien. rass-
t-TrEsr-F-T = ss's'i7
BsS- There has been a great aearth oil
st-feeal itez1s since. the cold weather set in,
THERE'S nothing. occurring -odtside't the
ordinary every. day occurrences. of, an
orderly'and. we'll governed city,, whose
.texcsliert morals apd effective police reg
> uatlons prevent emutes, rows, and all
y the long train of sensations with which
{ cities more looselygoverned are afflicted.
q a.AlthOaghit affords but meager occu-
patton for a ." Eocal, yet wezl1eiiexe,
taken altogether, at ish de pest way
u t-'i'd 3 y 7'f2-a-A 4 -7s vsg
= &c pea+Major Platter, Of thea4 cavalry,
stt'yel ~ the 0itI last evening route
p % JOIN bfs regiment He is stopping at
: the Sherwood House. 49, ''-'' 60 e = : =
n & We5 are glad to see him so far re-
covered from his wound, which he re-
4, ceeIISed some months since in kentucky.
4 and WHICH. proved much more serious
than 'n.y was at first anticipated .zI7
s<y The temperature Of the last two
tdass gises' promise, if it CONTINUES a lit
tile longer, of a prolific ice crop, and our
Hips fairly smack nowsas we, think of
mint juleps,1 Strawberries and cream, and
the many eteeteras that depend. solely on
The ice cron "a IL ,cHc031 .'roO
oEs W. Hager, the 5s53 ice s king & Of Of
lTerre Haute, few days ago, and his
I face eloaSed With smiles Of iey as he,
i folded ,hfs grdatcoat more Closely about
/ him. and. thought of the otyoy tAousand.
tons Of ice which 4 week Of such wea-.
Their and the aid Of his PATENT 33;;siee49me,;
i ter would nanufacture .sXoIT01 I4-
a. ~ sAA%A&b -~~-yses-=-+r-y asra.ssfs.i
! .gRGfW elare@.indebted to Capt. Llsk
Clerk q the Big Gfa7 Eagle, for 4 latest