New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-29
POPULAR DEMAND FOR A RECONSTRUCTION o
THE ADMINISTRATION.

POPULAR DEMAND FOR A RECONSTRUCTION OF
THE ADMINISTRATION.
From the Albany Atlasl
The indignation of the people towards
the administration is overwhelming.
The Fredericksburg slauehter-the
murder of more more than ten thousand
brave men, and the manning for life IF
as many more-has aroused the whole
country to realizing sense of the i'm
becility, ignorance, wickedness and cru
city of the administration at Washing.
ton.
The administration must be chang
ed. or our government aoW be Over'
thro,0m. The people will stand no
more such sacrifices as were witnessed
at Fredericksburg week ago.
President Ltncoln must cut himself
loos from, the abolition gang a0ho haze
led him into the aoicked,scss and folly
he has perpetrated during The past
gear He must return to the support.
of the Constitution, or he and the coun-
try will be lost together, in storm Of
public wrath such as was never before
witnessed in the civilized world
THE LEACHEs, THE VAMPIRES THE THIEVES,
AND THE ABoLITIONIsTs MUST DE
STRICKEN OFF.
From the Phila. Journal
The indignation of the people of the
North is becoming matter which Mr..
Lincoln should not disregard.
Will he shake off the leeches, yam.
pires, hypocrites, humbugs and traitors
whom he has SO long allowed to control
him? Will he still cling to his EN-
ancipation delusion ? Will he contin-
ue to authorize outrages upon the rights
of the people, in the shape of unlawful
elections in the rebellious States, for
the purpose of packing Congress with
the advocates of public ruin ? The peo-
pie demand that he shall change his
policy, and we doubt whether they will
longer tolerate q persistence in the
course which has wrought the destruct-
ion and dessolation now so apparent on
every hand. As the servant of the
people, Mr.. Lincoln should not be deaf
to their earnest demands. If 50. the
North will give HIM as much trouble as
the South. The people of the North -
those who have not been sacrificed In
in the army-have suffered everything
but death, and they may not much long
er deem life worth preserving: under
existing circumstances. The fact that
they have so long endured outrage
should not be construed to mean that
they will always consent to suffer it; on
the contrary, the nature and force of
the probable reaction should be esti-
mated according to the nature and ex.
tent of the outrages that have so long
and so patiently been endured.
STUPIDITY AND 1NcAPAc1rY.
From the Seneca Falls Reveille
The blundering strategy and the in.
competent generalship that hurled our
force against the impregnable intrench
ments of the enemy should be character
lied and denounced as indiscriminate
murder and slaughter, and the authors
whoever they may be, execrated and
driven from the presence of God and
man. We have no patience to speak
IN milder terms. Too many Of the
noblest and bravest of the land have
already been slaughtered in this wicked
and unrighteous war; and too many,
alas, have perished through the COM
bined stupidity AID criminal incapacity
Of Abraham Lincoln, Henry w. Hslleek
and Edwin M. Stanton. They have
too long triaed with the very existence
Of tho nation.