The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-03

THE anxiety manifested by the Admins
ttation ,journals to- belittle tho Fremont
movement betrays their knowledge of its
magnitude and their fear Of its results
Were it the small affair they try to make
their readers think it is. they would. not
labor so diligently to repress it nor so stu
diously affect to sneer at its proportions
In truth, there are very few districts in any
of the Northern States in which the ticket
nominated at Cleveland and the platform
of principles enunciated there, would fail
to receive q respectable support even now
There is no doubt that there are thousands
of Republicans all over the country who
are dissatisfied with the course pursued by
Mr.. LINCOLN and bitterly hostile to his re-
election. There can be no question that
those whose abolitionism is fixed princi-
pie aud not mere question of expsdiency
or a hobby to be used for party purposes
alone, are opposed to the continuance Of
the present Administration in power. These
men, too, were the earnest working men of
the party that elected ABRAHAM LINCOLN
men who labored not merely to put money
into their own pockets, but for the triumph
Of what they conceived to be right. They
are not men to be sneered ct, neither is
the movement which they have inaugural
ed thing to be despised and contemptu-
ously passed by. These men made the Re-
publican party. The nominee Of Cleveland
was the founder of the Republicanism of
1860, whose creature ABRAHAM LINCOLN is.
The singular spectacle is presented Of the
Presidential candidate of 1856, upon nearly
thesame platform he then occupied, oppos-
ing the reelection Of the man nominated
By his own party four years later. And,
stranger still, We find those men who, in
1856 and in 1860, shouted for free speech,
free press, trial by jury aDdall these inesti
mable rights (Which, indeed, were always
enjoyed in this country until during the
past three years. now sneering at and de-
nouncing the very men whom then they
sought to elevate into power upon q broad
platform of freedom. The present organs
Of the Republican party ca: never claim
consistency among the many virtues for
which they seem to think they hold pa
tent right. ga ~ess HR
The "Radical Democratic Party" is, by
no means, the "little squad of bolters,' as
the New York Times calls it, that the Re-
publican would be glad to believe it them
selves and impress upon others. 1t has
been growing ever since ABRAHAMLINcoLN
started upon his course of usurpation
and wrong. Each successive outrage
upon liberty has driven ten thousand
voters from bis support. Each new and
startling enroachment upon the rights Of the
people has strengthened their determination
to rob him of power just as soon as the
Constitution will permit. His "vaulting
ambition has overleaped itself"-the most
earnest and consistent members Of his party
have forsaken him and we may reasonably
hope to return next fall to the security and
glory of those times when reason swayed
the minds of the people and craftsmanship
directed the affairs of the nation. 1t will
not BE- long before the Fremont party will
be fully organized in every county in the
Northern States and its orators and presses
unite With those of the old Democracy in
denouncing the disgraceful policy which has
darkened the history OF the past three
years.