Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-03-03

Iba ayVal
bars scales rben thew dream they most secure,-
bis enenies, VIZ sucb peace as Poland has to-day. She
You ained peace again and AGAIN oSt so clearly has
has OBTAIN distinction between the Poles and the con-
God thew refuse to mix, and have retained their
QueroIs stonality though every quarter OF century
inherent E II sacrifice of blood For while peace
demands m IN Warsaw but some act of oppression-the
would Of delicate ladies on the bare back in the pub.
whPpns sr instance, would cause the people to boil
lie stre b ebullition Of indignation, and torrent of
over ID a. mill ''pcace' again restored Just 500
blood %nd 70 1t did not, like Scotland, hold out to the
hitter but ne of The esrb has been Gne o.
the when fighting their "ppressors, in fatenng
ed MICS for the delicate palate for their foreign mas
5s their children cried or bread and at length
ters, Tni6cent country is being dePOpulaied by the
thei The enlightened conquerors who hnd that sheep
policy O Iraluabe than men Like the Yankees they
are mo - Sunply f'hetter race. Do you suppose the
proPns people Of the South, whose distinct moral
ehTty has long since been recognized would su6mtto
see all snns of their friends divided up and patcelled
to toseeng see the foreign nercenaries? Do you suppose
the blood the southern S8a skng tbs n,s
veins his sister give way for him, insulting her by
nEr nsH presence? Do you suppose this Kind Of peace
bis long endure? No. insurrecton after
WouG upon revolution, after war would burst
country, and tor year after year, century after
upon as in European States, victims would be demand
cenu hIod Aow in torrents compared tn which drop
a bove at first won independence and perman mt
Tua, The only way to obtain continued peaee-ana
Pear otber-is to fight it out noH. (Applanse); to
VIZ out now, whilst We have government ana great
IoriOus armies in the field. If we do not, we will
iii leave this terrible question for our little boys to
Ne,ben we have passed away, and under eircumstan-
% different and advantages far less than we now pos
e asserting their rights, their race and nationality
s o think fellow citizens great many of you do,
nroper efforts have not been made during this war
@ to obtain the peace which you desire, Why there
h5 ARE he anv earthly objection to such efforts being
have been in favor of them myself and from time
ns % have so advised the President II you think
70 Rn,ent should tender the olive branch of peace and
YER occasion pass, why, fellow citizens matter
furse let it be done But beg yoG to recollect that
t5srs lawful and legal way pointed out BY the Con-
in Of YOUR country, and effort you make in this
;I be right and proper. Other modes of proceed
way rI only place you in false position anG do your
eoIn bt nany of YOU have readthe writings of Solo
~" ~ and have concluded that Solomon knew thing or
I think among the best things he ever said was
W. mThe King name is a tower ofstreDgth." Hesim
II,sant that those who had law and order and author
E r their side which in old times represented by
name of the King, had moral force against their en-
tn ; nam and would generally prevail Therefore
E in all YOUR individual efforts to obtain relief that
The Kings name is tower of strength and that you
d according the established authority and order
carry with you this tower ofsrength, which will &C.
nsh more for you than any revolutionary or ill-con
SS nlau that could possibly be devised amongst you
Tb-e is another consideration, fellow citizens 1t is
asingIy important, before take great step of
5 sort that should base our action upon the right
nnnd. we should not put ourselves in false position
Now ifoue of wa should undertake to address State
rryeptiou what reason would give to justify sep
srstion from the Southern ContederacyT Iou hear
rsst deal said about the tendency of the military
charities to overslaugh the civil about the fagrant vio-
inn of faith on the part of the Confederate Govern
@ n PoS God for the peace You had broken
cUtSi: ground? You say it is great outrage. may
Ssm, But who pronounces upon violation of law?
Yopiudges II is not for you say, it is not for to
saw IT not for the legislature to Convention can
mot determine it for the Courts to decide There be-
inc no Supreme Court of the COnederaey, much the
hotter for yuu) the Interpretation of the laws OF Congress
ilef to your own judges, men OF your own choice II
violation of rights let your judges sag sG and not
carried from the State of North Carolina your Govern
or can hept (Applause) But if it is decided tnI'e
according to law, he shall go, if can compel him But
LET US see how much consistency there would be IL pro-
posed action this substitute question Why, gentle
men, early as two years ago he co1scrpt law came
the fre-iving rented land, in eaky cabin: He had
no money and he was forced to go Did anybody pro-
pose to raise revolution for him? Not singh solitary
man thought of such thing. But his nelghbor, on
sdu vb nome bought his carcass out of danger
and put substitute. Two years has rolled around
meanwhile the poor eOnscript worn down with anxiety
thinking about his wife and helpless little has
e-bele fought and bed and suffered to protect among
others at hoe his rich neighbor, who, the interim
has dressed in purple and linen, Jared sumptuously
every day and made so much money by peculang that
he don't know what to do with it. Congress says the
exgencies of the hour demand and it is about
time for this to take his place alongside of his poor
tenant help drive back the foe. "But some ait is
violation law, will kick up fuss aud plunge our
selves danger for the benefit of the who buys
himself ont of danger" (Laughter) Nv remarks are
intended to apply to all principals of substitutes for
many them have been compelled tenth perhaps, to
act By force of circumstances But know that nine
tenhs of them either spectators. original
sionsts who helped to bring the and try
ing to getthemseVes out of by hook crook. ZAP
plauEe.)
heard of gentleman, who, to get rid of beggars
Importantly, at length gave him two quarters About
one o'clock in the morning he aroused by great
banging at his door On going to see the occasion of the
unreasonable VISIT he found the fellow at the door, You
not satisfied No. III" aint ons of rm was are .ieH
quarter and come here to collect the tother FIVE
Great laughter. That fellow had rather small soul,
and was going to sa he was the meanest man ever
heard Of. But happen to know fellows who were
Ored hot for the war; that had you thrown them into
branch they would have fixed, (aughter,N now that
fighting by proxy is played out say Convention
man, old fellow you have been right all the time
turn sheet quick wantto get in bed with
CHEERS and laughter.) know some who were the
most furious war men at the start who We're for giving
the last and last dollar, provided they didn't happen
oe tne one hna Individual and the dollar came out OF
the pocket other man) and it amusing, when
he question begins to home, to the whites o
turn up and the palms of their haPds begin
sweat and their knees beat the long roll the appear
anee of the enrolling Officer. "We can't stand it 1t is
violation of faith. The agreement fight entirely
proXy 1t will never do. We must go outl' Laugh
lfit is legal outrage let the men who put in sub
tue' 60 to the and be thankful they have been
snoI during the last two years. CGOud-hit en- again
There great deal said about the danger of ths mill
Sry authorities overcoming the civil. Well, ackn"wl
eoge all that There is danger. But there was never
!etaTar where the danger did not arise, and es
Ieclay war like ours that taxes the whole energies o
people that permeates every strata of society," and is
ue sole business of the day. We may forget, in the
nt OF the pomp and circumstances of the war, that
save civil right and constitutional liberties. have
srVen against this danger much any in the
country We must all strive against it. But if
Sertake go out Of the Southern Conederacy this
account and to go to Mr. Lincoln to get these rights
?nk 1t would be the part of prudence say the east
ie we are smmering and frying, and the under side
oOne pretty brown to look over into the Goals and es
ste their tempersture. We might be glad enough to
get pack into the pan hot it is [Appause and mer
tment Seward boastGd to Lord Lyons that he could
w nell at his table, and arrest any in the Uni
Tu states, and no dare enquire why wherefore
de has arrested editors in town in the North
simple expression of ouinion. He arrested Vallandi
Sua1 tried him BY military court, in open violation o
Me onstutiun, and banished him. hardly think We
Oa md much protection for civil liberty in the domin
Ions oaS OF Abraham the First There is talk Of the writ