The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

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81 rssa sks osash. w
/ WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Jef. Davis,
10 his nssssse, reviews the campaign Of
che Fsdsfd 0issfsh, and says that the
Federal sueoessss havs not been COM
/ nensursss with the power put forth aud
the sscHGess- issusrsd. He opposes, IN
\ general, ~ asniag Of negro slaves. He
says hs camel. iSs the propristy o. nsces.
| sity Of asming' slayes while there are %
mary white mss out Of the ranks. He
/ vouid only drill sad ssm such negroes ~
are already soployed in the Quartermss.
tsrs and Conmissary Departments, etc.,
/ and gil the places Of sueh By : draft Of
aegross ffoa the planters. He would
only give the reward Of manumission to
I such slaves q shah hsvs served efficient.
y With the armies 10 the 6sld.
The question Of foreign recognition
and of aid 10 discussed, and be informs
his Congress that there Is absolutely DO
hope Of help from abroad. He gives for.
eign nations load snd lofty scoiding for
their lack Of sympathy with the strug.
1 Cling Coufederacy, and comforts them
with the assurance that the rebellion
must rely solely upon its own resources.
The Richmoud Wig Of the Ssh has
The following on, Davis message. Il
says: Two proportions are plainly deduc
ible from the Presidents message, which
\ We cansot Tor moment believe be would
deliberately givs his sanction to; aud
che first is thst the condition Of freedom
Is 30 much better for the slave than shi,
Of servisude and that it may be bestow
ed upon him % reward and boon; tn.
second that the Confederate Goverumeu,
had right to acquire possession Of slaves
BY purchase OF improvement with com
sensation, and then smancipste then
without The consent Of the States. or II
csss Of impressueut without the consen
/ of the masters. The 6rss proposition i,
.a.reaxction Of the opinion held BY tn,
whole South and BY slrge portion Of man
kitd in other countries, that ssrvitude il
divinely sppoioted condition for tn
highest good II the slave, and that con.
.dition in which the negro race especial
4 W may attain che highest iutellec.u.
advancement Of which they are capable
and may enjoy most largely Of such com
forts and blessings Of life ~ are suited t
them. OF this NO have no doubt: an,
! We hold it to be an act of cruelty to de
4 privs the slave Of the care and guardian
! ship Of q master. II the slave must fgh
be should fight for the blessings he en-
/ joys ~ . slave, and not for the miserie
shat would attend him freed.
+ Tho second proposition is still NOR
startling. 1t is concession that tn
Con federate Government has the powe
and right to extcrminate slavery by tn
simple process Of impressing or purcha.
ing all the slaves, md then emancipatiu
them. Lincoln has never gone SO far a
chs, for 10 bis plan for compensate
emancipation hs expressly referred tn
question to the States, acknowledged
shat they only could determine it. 1t
unnecessary to dwell on this subject; y
arc perfectly sure that the Presidsn
could never have designed to give hi
consent to so monstrous q proposition q
this. Tho multiplicity and magnitud
OF the subjects that claim bis attentio
will suggest ) sufficient excuse for mad
vsrtencc Of expression aud immaturity {
views, from which theories, % out {
/ place in : communication from, tho Pre-,
/ ident of these slaveholding States, 81
dsducible touching the employment {
slaves 10 the public defense.
H The Sentisel, Of the 9Th, merely pr,
sents tho views Of the Presideut,
without commenting upon them, only
% far ~ it gives ito adherauce to thos
views 10 expressing the opinion that III
] Executive view Of the subject places
where the Ssstt~el always thought
should rest.
The SessiRel demands Of the Cover,
!. mont I wise policy aud skillful admin
4 tration for the management and mainse'
4 .ane Of eur railroad system. It points OF
the advantages Of tho building Of the raj
Fl road from Dsnvills to Greensboro, an
III urges the construction Of another fro
IL panville to Lyaehbnrg. ~ il would 81,
81 ~ another and an interior line betwee
n che South and Virginia, which wou
Il greatly facilitate military combination
II The DispatcA forbears, for want Of room
h to comment on the message, yet it pr
Il eeeds to give succioos review Of the p
n sition assumed by the Executive upo
the question Of the employment of tt
slaves 10 public defenses, and conclud
that the "Psssidsus is opposed to maxim
II soldiers Of our slaves" The Enquir,
4 contents itself witha briefsynopsis of Il
b coateats Of the Presidents message, r
h serving full comments for future COCA
\ ion. The Ersrsiner ohsractsrises I'll
message as paper intended to be ca,
tious; but which 10 il fact. on sever'
points, indiscrset. Il opposes the on
ploymsnt Of the negroes 10 the army, 40
siyes its rsesoss ct some lsogth;. Negroe
#osA - =. >~lAs>~a Tha Hean.h Tee.