Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-13
WHO SUPPORT MCCLELLAN AND PEN.
DIETON2

WHO SUPfUHT MCULELLAN AND fbN-
DLET0N7
I. Every Tory and anti-Liberal journal in
the British Isles is bigoted, noisy, violent
champion of our Rebel shareholders, insisting
that their Confederacy must and ought to
triumph, over the Union-that Z" the South"
can never be srpdpel, and. never should be-
Epsry one Of these journals advocates and hopes
for the success of MClepeq.,,.
II. Every Imperial, ti-Republicanjournal
issued in Fran ce, together with the Courier
desEtms- trls, the Imperial organ in New
York City. is champion of our Slaveholder's
Rebellion, of Southern independence, and of
the election of Mcclellan. They evidently
consider the last of these ,desderata the con-;
daicn or eoraplemept Of tie two former.
III. M7lard Fillmore, who in 1856 volun-
teered the assertion that, in case Of Repub-
lean triumph in the pending Presidential
Election, the South would break up the Union
and be justified in SO doing, is out for Nc
Clelan. ? 4 wh
w. Richard W. La,hcrs wLo. about the
time of her .esession, write that, whenever
South Carolina should call on him to do so,
he was ready to fight in her service, is an ac-
tive and paying McClellanite. ..a,u.
V. Heaery Grinnsl, who has been Quoted
without contradiction in the Richmond jour-
nails as heart and soul with the slaveholding
Rebels, is an active and prominent supporter
of Mcclellan.
vi. Robert Patterson, who, in fagrant de-
fiance of his orders, turned his army away
|. from fighting or holding 10. Johnston's Rebel
force on the Shenandoah near Winchester,
marching it back toward Maryland and so al
lowing, Johnston to hurry his troops to join
Bcauresard at Manassas, and thus defeat tie
Union army at Bull Run, is jealous SUI
porter of Mcclellan.
VII. Cen Fis .john Porter, who was Gen.
Pattersons Chief of staff, and who has since
been found guilty by Court Martial of trea-
snnable dsobedicnce of orders ano refusal to
fight at the second battle of Bull Rnn, where
by Gen Pope ,was defeated, and who was
therefor cashieEed from the Army, is thick
and-thin supporter of Mcclellan.
VIII. George W. Wood~ard who declared
while Secession was in PROCESS, that he wanted
any line of separation qf the States run North
If his State (Pennsylvanial and who last year
pronounced filling the Union armies by draft
unconstitutional, is a jealous supporter of Nc
Clcllan's election. ..,
TX. Ho,u,io Scymour who in 1861, pro-
posed to friend that the State of New York
should adopt the Montgomery Constitution
and so join the Southern Confederaoy, is
stumping our State for Mcclellan.
Y. Rptln,an M Price, Ex-Governor of New
Jersey, who wrote public letter to i. W.
Burnett, of Newark, 'urgif s that Ner Jersey
sEobh secede from the Union and join the
Southern Confcderacy. is stumping day and
night for Mcclellan.
XI q Golfiry Gaa'her, Mayor of this
City. has vetoed the Common Councils recent
rcsolye to illuminate our City, (New York;
on account of the grest Union victories, in a
message surcharged with Copperhcad malig-
nifty and thinly disguised sympathy for the
Rebell cqpsss,;, sss,;,,l He presided at thc great Nc
Clellan Ratification in Union Square.
XII Thousands of open, active Rebels,
many of whom have served in the Rebel
armies are now at home in Kentucky or Mis-
souri,, under the folds of the Union flag
Every one of these, while still Rebel will
vote (if permitted) for Mcclellan while every
one who has his rights" and wants the
Union to triumph. over the Rebellion, is for
Lincoln and johnson. And SO with thc
thousand of Southern refugees and fugitives
in this and other Northern cities.
Fellow citizens we speak what we do know,
and what you also may know if you will drop
into any place of popular resort and sit quietly
till you hear sp,,ie one whose talk bctrays his
sympathy with the Rebels and his hope and
trust that they may tet triumph, and you will
soon hear him blowing for Mcclellan and
cursing the President for not keeping him
longer at The head of the Uniop forces. (He
can hardly forgive him for keeping the Great
Unready there 50 .lorg) And wherever, from
Lapland to Australia, you find a mdn who
wishes success to the Shareholders Rebellion,
there you have man who favors the election
r. n aa..o u. NToCiolt,o
If you like that company, 60 in The Union
cause can do without you.-N Y. Tribune.
The DECAY OF CoNvEnsArIoy.- Chambers