, 1864-10-01

taiE ADd Tie R1TrAH~ " LIZ 1oo kutsoA4 Lac .
army dem or.1lzcd-the winter approaching
the certainty that an administration in full
accord with the rebels, copy OF the pnRIl-
luminous and treasonable ore Of Buchanan,
would soon come in-uncertuuty as to7eyery
ttirr else ard cowar9lce aud gloom over.
spresding the country-who could hope
toz apT effective action ffoc.
the army! The people would have dcne
their best TO ruin and destroy it II. how
ever, they should, in spite of these dIscour-
agements. 60 forward and suppress the re-
bellion before Mcclellan had come In, what
comment on the platform! What good
could como OF the administration Of party
whose folly in oppoeinG the war in the crisis
Of Its final sucacss had thus bean demon
et1ated?
2. The rlbcls would be 50 encouraged that
cycn were our armies prepared to fight with
spirit, no victories they could obtAin would |
shake the rebel reliance on the elso:ion of !
Mcclellan f. r cisuuion peace. The whole /
rcbe1 army and their leacers would be nerved |
to eupcrhumap courage, kno osing that every |
victory won by them during the remaining I
months Of the conccmnsd Union Adminls-
trntion wou1d prepare The people Of the
North to accept :he incoming dtsunion Ad-
mibistration AID policy With favor. Enlist
ments at the South would be encouraged,
and tue draft .ou!i be submitted to there at |
ill points except those held By our armies. |
EDglnnd, insured Of the speedy independence |
Of Tho 'Contederaey," would fit out new
prlyateers. Our nuvv, as much demor1iixcd
and cbagrincd as our army, would find it I'm
possible to check the s~artns Of vessels thst
would ayaii themselves Of the fen remaining
months of blockade running. The slave
population, forcseeibg that the promise Of
freedom had been broken, wculd return to
and even fght for their masters, aud orr own
people, the rtbcls and the European world
would calmly forestA11 the flr:e Of tne Con-
reution, 4ud regard the Union as already dis.
solved the question whit ther New England,
the West and the Pacl1c States should re-
main together and pay the debt, or separate
and reruaiaio 1t, would begin to be agitated
at the North, and the lral breaking
up Of the remaining part Of the
old ehtp Union would eet IN. As this could
not be looked tor ard to b1t With apprnheo-
eions Ct Northern evil w4r, all our specie
would be sent abroad Gold would fl up.
All Government securities would 20 down.
Industry weuld be suspsndea-lhe poor
would be suffering, without work and with
out bzead-ali the elements of civil commo-
tion and general ruin would be ht3eoasly at
Werk In our midst.
3. Let us suppose such winter passed,
a1d Mcclellan installed 1ne Teoch have
asked ier 10 peace otae1 tnan That We with
d1a" our forces, anu leave tnesn IN 1Eae2en-
= oeaee' 1nss nave asAeo iof no .ftn'etaee OF
convention o' Inc e'a1es. oe'oIe sucn esa
oe hao. IL Muhs ps "3feea w. oe'ole II ~
&greed TO- IL nust oe askeo 'or. os "aoo
Ca eou1se " MeLnsn' " nnom. ~
cou1se 9l oAsls 10 tfesauent - LIZ eouiea'
efA1e STATES, tnroegr 'uaau (. oeoyaa'a ~ ~
Secrttsry-o1 etaae~ TOT Rhom VI course
forthe United states which thereby c -nfesssa
it has tkiied to MAINTAIN the unson hS Ea!,
AID which ps1ofe II attempted "af. nsa
alFeady 1aa1eo 10 n.a.n1a1n II os peace, OF
IAe1e Wouiu na'e pseu ~ ~ "ai" tut 'uA'
4ale unltee 1o,,,a" ~" ~ =. mor y. noso
f.nai.D n:'..ss NJ 49, -,a.au1 ~. .eshn,
n.1,n ~. ~ ~. ~ ny ~ neGatsst;nn ~. the1sr
."a.a..a,,,n y @ - ~. c-,ds ~ tha aosn+
pesS +. Wnf1s,1sn n ~ 4ar,.,cn = secre1.r7 of
JaF D..,a :. rn'1 I'D comn1e,c sr,-nsv1-
os-o-. 49, ~ +ha indasund.nra ~ ~.
Casraa...+s States trcatv 7esu1atine
tcrme of izt.rcoursc NAV or NAV not fouow.
Tho whole point for which the rebels have