The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

hope OF the reDellion hangs uTo1 nc tnen
cation Of THE aboDinabie and octsstsoie
compact by the American people
Zee, you b2ve got them, b. oow dia you l
get themf Not bv any SKI or art OF The /
Administration. o. even through tbe agency 1
., s.g.eily. or activity u he loyal people. /
but through the cunning OF tie coasparstofss
over reaching itself. and thus Working oa'
thusr owu aefeAf aud csnfusi1n- they % /
say tbat tbe father Of evil always ioon4ges
bis chosen disciples. with rnch an excess OF
subfietv. a. 90 reader their intimate rum and
punishment inevitable
And uhu A tine y this 60 proclaim such
noiicy conceived ia sFeacbory, and brought
fourth with shameless effronteFy. A cessa-
tiou 81 hsstllities On the heel II decisive ma
val and lad battles, At the very moment nat
the rebellion, without single fort. N ils
| possession on the coast. or on either OF the
great rivers or lake.. = crumb.ing 10 TIE
earth. aud A the same TINE dozen new
ehips of-war.. are going 90 complete the ~
vestmeat bv sea. srd three hu0ored thousand
volunteers are rushing 10 the lines 20 com
piete toe work Of restosetios aud PAeinca-
ton.
There i a sound maxim which thNngbtiul
teachers always carefully ifculcate: !, Is, That
iucon=tancy i im0ec.l,y. and that rcrseyer-
ance Is necessary % insure scccess. This
| maxim va set forth la the tufm d copy
in the writing book, when ! was Young
Perseverance, aisays conquers. Even III
fantile beginners encountered the INSTRUCTION
10 the form Of fable ia the Websters spell
ing book The story was that after using
soft words and TUFTS OF grass, the farmer
tried what virtue there wss in stones, aud oy
persistence in that application. be thought
, the rude boy who Wa stealing apples. down
} from the tree. aud made hlm ask the irrmers
, pa-don. our Chicago teachers tell a.. that
4 Just ss the rude boy y coming down, We
must lag down our stones and resort again to
. | the use OF grass, with the consequence, OF
. course. that the farmer must beg pardon OF
a the trespass.r. But what makes this Chica-
I 90 policy more contemplate, aud even rid'-
+. culous. il that it il nothing different from tie
rolicy With which the same parties now con
tracing. actually ushered in disunion ia le6i
. in the closing hours OF the administration oil
= James Buchanan. Yes, my dear irields
D when we OF this administration came into
}, our laces ia March 1861, found there
u existing last the system which y uow recon-
q meuded Al Chicago Namely. first. tfea
n sonabIe Confedcracy i'm arms against the
J. Federal authority. Seconl, truce between
,. the Government of the United States and th'
y rebels, veritable armistice which was =
. construed that while the national ports ans
forts were thoroughly invested along the se'
= coast and rivers by the insurgents they coul'
% be neither reinforced nor supplied even will
u food oy the Government Third, langui'
"a debate, with view 10 all ultimate Nauona
"a Convention which the rebels haughtily de
% spised and contemporary rejected. Wha
u we're the alternatives left VA. Either 10 sur
J. render ourselves and the Government, "A
he to
D. termiu tie the armislice, adj0urs the demoral
ling debate, ..aud repossess ourselves OF tn
se national forts and ports. And now has al
= = the treasure that has bsen spent and all IN
precious blood that has been poured forth
" gone for nothing else but 10 secure an igno
" minious retreat, and return at the end O
" four years 10 the hopeless imbecility AM
= rapid process OF national dissolution, whic
o. exists when Abraham Lincoln took into hi
G hands the reins Of Government
" shall now 20 further and prove 20 20
:, that they not only have common policy
20 and common way OF defending IL, but the
have even adopted that policy in concert wit
"A each other You know that when the Chi
~ cago Convention was approaching IN Jul
=. last, George Sanders. Clement g. Clay an
~ J. =. Holcomb appeared at the Clifton House
:. on the Canada bank Of the Niagara rivei
= fully invested with the confidence and &C
- quainiance with tho purposes OF Jeiferso
=, Davis and his Confoderates at Richmond
al You know, also, that Chicago Democrat
:, ressrted there Ia considerable numbers {
: confer with these smissAries Of Jefferson De-
:. Wis. Here Is the fIuli o. thit conference
. and no one eau deny the Authenticity OF m
= evidence. IL h extracted from the Londo
=. Times, the common orga Q; al the onemit
n OF the United States. 7 New York cot
\. respondent OF the Londou Tines. wFtin
from NisgArA Falls uader dASe Vi august
=. eAvs:
Clifton honse has become centre T,
Negotiations between the Northefu friends
At peace and the Southern agents. which pro
re pose a Withdrawal Of dilereeces from %
be asbitganent 81 the swords The correspond
ent then goes Oh 10 explais that al edo
~ will e. made 10 nominate Candidate 10
81 the Presidency CA the gTould OF 40 arnistc
az and a convention of the States, and 20 thwsl
"a BY all possible means The efforts OF Mr. Liz
o. coin Tor 10 election
~ Mark now, taat on the eth OF August, le6,
W Northern Democrats and Richmond agent
% agree upon three things 70 be done az Chicu
le 20. Namely: A withdrawal Of the dit
- ierencss between the Government aud IA
= Insurgents from the arotrs ment OF tue ssoTs
III 2 nomination for President OF the Uulte
: states. on platform OF armistice, ans
~ ultimately, oonvonuoa Of the States.
- To ihwsrt by all possible means the ro-elec
ne ton OF Abraham Lincoln.
Such conference. held in neutral coul
T. try, between profossedv loval citizens OF "a
IN Uoitej States aud the agents OF the Richmou
Q. TRAITORS IN AIMS. has a very suspicious lool
.. hut let that pass Political elections mu.
A. be tree. and therefore they Justly oxeur
n, many extravsgances. We have now see
81 what the agents 81 pompey sad Cesar agree
"a NJ Nisears that Pompcy should 20 Al Chica
81 60 Here J. what he actually did:
T. EvsrT ore OF you knows that nut Tor tba
Sc accession of Abrsh "a Lincoln iast az tbs
b. time the Uuion would m less than thrc
a months aAse fallen into abe.suto aud IRE
he rev.blr ruin.
81 will not dwell long on the complaint
Az which miss u'd-d but not Intentionally per
IA verse men. or i against the Admini-tratIo
Of Abraham Lincoln They complain Q
81 military arrests OF spies and lurking traitor
ID 10 the loyal States, as IL the Govemmer
Or couli justify itself for waiting without ore
of W. tive measures for more States 10 be ia
" vsdtd or tOlbe carried oil into secession
10 They comp.Ain that when Nc call tor sol
n unteess ne present the alternative Of draft
- a. II when the ship has been scutlled th
ir Captain ought 20 have the sleeping passeu
~ gers O. 60 % the bottom without calling az
D. on them 20 take their turn a the pump.
az They are not content with plotting SCI tie
\ IN secret places. out they 20 up aud dow
D. the pubic streets uttcriUg treason. vainl
nt seeking 60 provoke ARES 10 order thai tte
% nav complain al aderisi 81 the liberty q
10 speech The impanns they everywhere ca
r 10Y nnder the protection 81 constitutional De
in bale. shows az one sa0 the same time, tia
"a their complaints are groundlcss. and that a.
e. Union IN the element Of moral stability
~ stronger than they know
N The chief complaints against toe PRESIDE
- i that ne will not accept peace on the bass
= of the integrity OF the Union. without hay
1r inc also the abandonment - slavery. Nhel
l. ADD where have the insurgents offered hin
"A nn.ea On The basis II he integrity OF th