The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-28

NKAluH AhAN Inn0kAnNAAI 49, $500
declared It's views upon The subject Of
the war, and | wish 20 call your stien-
lion for a moment 10 the sentiments
which they have declared upon the sub
iect. They met a. the Cooper Institute
on the 7lh Of April, and they resolved
We declare for peace this Administrt
ton they cay cannot conquer the South
IL they would, and they would not u
they could. That then, is the LOYAL as
sociation we are invited 10 i1in, IN order
o prosecute the war-llaughter and
we denounce the Loyal League move
ment as a base invention OF the enemy.
A league presided over by Winfield Scott
a base invention of the enemy Laugh
ter. They say further, that the terms
LOYAL aud disl0yal are not American, are
not appropriate 20 u institutions, aud
have been discontinued in this country
since the proclamation of CORVALLIS,
Howe, and Burgoyne, until renewed by
Abraham Lincoln. Now, l was present
Of the Democratic State Convention,
which nominated Horatio Seymour for
Governor. They only passed four res
oIutions. The frst declaring for q Wig
orous prosecution of the war; the second
declaring that the purposes OF the war
were as stated in the C%rittenden resOlu-
lions the third declaring that they had
a confidence ia the 10y atty Otthe citizens.
of New York aud fourth that they
were willing to act in the com
ing election with any class of loyal
citizens who agree with them in the
principles heretofore expressed. Laugh
ter The first Loyal League ther, was
the Democratic Sia'o Convention that as
sembled last autumn applause the
ringleader in which was Mr.. e inandO
Wood. Two resolutions our of four pro-
claimed that loyalty was the only test
Of party association; aud yet within a
fortnight, he tells us hat the words loyal
and dislOyal have been discontinued
since the prOclamations of Burgoyne,
CORVALLIS, and Howe. Now, fellow
citizens, allow me to say a few words TO
you as 10 the mode Of putting down this
rebellion. l do not believe that simply
belonging TO the Democratic party will
end this war. 1t has been g,iog on two
years since [ belonged TO The Drmocra ic
party. JEFF. Davis claims to be a mem
Der Of that party, and Mason and Sli.
dell; but / don't see that that fact ends
the war. What would be thought 81
passengers in a ship, who in a dfeadfI.
gale. finding the vessel up, ing a leak.
should say TO The others Here, find on.
where this leak is; stop it al all hazards
if our masts are carried away rig th'
jury masts save the ship save the pas
seng, rs construct o raft; be sure 20,
save our lives; but as for Us, we will 81
, here and grumble we belong TO III,
. Democratic parry. Laughter AM
e cheers.l II, we therefore, have TO be light
ened to be saved, il is easy to determine
what part of the cargo should be throw
overheard. iLsughter.l Now we ar
told that the Democrats whp are in tn
leagues are dupes. OF course it woult
not be at remarkable that | should b
Il duped. l pretend TO no scuieness, an,
il it is not at all material what l shout,
happen to do; but here is my frien,
|. Brady at the summit Of his professioo
distinguished ia that branch of it tina
. peculiarly requires a knowledge of th
motives OF men and the WAYS Of IN
world, / doubt whether he could be YER,
e much imposed upon-and how exces
sively kind it is in this Albany editor I
caution Gen. Scott, ihst be should mol b
v duped. II, when he had been engage
] ia The Western war, this editor had toll
HIM 10 look out for Black Hawk; or whe
h he was ia the Northeast, Look out for 81
d John Harvey; or if when be wa
10 engaged in the times Of nullifca
: ton he had, been cautioned lror
ie Albany TO look out for John
J. Calhoun or in tho periluous passes {
Mexico he had been cautioned agsins
,e Santa Anna, what a mercy it wOul
have been TO have had such advice; but
II he went through all these dificultie
"a with infinite honor TO himself and cred.
Al to the country, my private impression i
il that he will be able 20 protect himss
against imposition in the present condi
/ ton Of the country and in the League {
10 which he is 30 honored a Presiden
| IApplause1 Again, WI are told that thI
?. Is no time 10 be talking about the war
we must be talking about arrests. o.
,e fellow. citizens have been arrested an
legally arrested. Last year, when For
N Lafayette and Warren were fall, when
r large majority were in favor OF tho.
who were making the arrests; when III
ID Governors of this stare, Of New Jerse
aud Pennsylvania, were Republican
D. then, it sc, med to me, an appropriai
Al time to talk about arrests. ] think
d would have been eell for Mr.. Vallandig
ham. for instance, when his neighbo
b DR.. Olds, was pnt into prison 70 ipyeig
J. against arrests; but 10 kept quiet.
IS think IL would not have been quite ami,
for the chieftain OF Mozart TO have eai
Is something of arrests when the Dali
m News was suppressed ana his broth'
Of aed to Canada, [Lau ,hter Tn,
10 would have been a good lime 10 speaI
/ but now when that party--the Republ
can-is overtime wn, and when the oths
I'd pariv--the Democratic--has come inl
/ mower, a Governor Of their own pOlitici
J. persuasion as the head Of affairs, n
ID prisons thrown wide open, Forts LafaJ
in cite and Warren emplied Of their inmate
l. without inquiry even Why they were in
j. prisoned or why they were discharged
AZ when no human being has the sligheI
IN apprehension Of an illegal arrest; 70 bur
* out with a string Of charges against d
ID Administration, in the shape Ut an Ia
&c dictment for their misdeeds, instead
is struggling TO aid them in putting dow
the rebellion. Why il seems to me, Nh
I'd Indictment, TO use the language Of
as court In another indictment, comes
n least a day too lac. Laughter and AZ
ce plause,1 There IL, in my humble judi
lh ment nothing TO prevent a yigC
~ rous support OF the war, By a
d. citizens Of the United Siates, withot
n distinction OF party. There WAS a ver