Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-14
AFrIead abroad.

/ NAHa+ - FtN+7s-sseA Afas5s7l-A HtatlAAds
We borrow from The Europe a lonrn-
al Of Frankfort, a remarkable arsieis
from toe pen Of NJ. Ganoscot, upon the
approaching Presidential election. As
I ws!l b seen, The able editor. chief
4 agrees With as ia the opinion that il
sould Be imprudcat to place ia power,
{ not simply q lew President, bat, As an
I ieesitable consequence. still more a nswl
( Aamsai iTa'ion Let is oe left 20 those
Who have thus far guided the uatioa to
/ complete tbe lask undertaken, aud The
experiences Of las; sea iastlies the hope
that Fe VII very soon see accomplishod
tae haal rcseuersiioa oe the Unitsd
Z Staies.
/ s.. 6aueseot expresses himself IS fol-
.oas:
+ Allaccouuis from the United States
agree as to the probability Of Abraham
( Lincoln saelHg IL the approaching elec.
ton bis Presidential bowers renewed
/ This Is strong proof Of the sound pol.
/ itieal judgement and enlightened pasri-
/ ot,sm of the Americans Ii saiEic %
consider All that has been done siace
I the commencement Of the war, and oil
/ chat still rsnalus 70 he done, to eompre-
bend the danger 70 be feared from g
I change Of persons in power in the midst
Of the tempest People so inconsidarate
as MOTTO be able 10 comprehend the wis
I dom Of this principle imagine that all
the fruits Of their sacrifices are soon TO
/ be abandoned into the hands Of
/ party
Mr Lincoln has prosecuted the war
with an energy which cannot be surpass-
ed Aided BY an able minister OF e.
nance, he has been able to meet expen-
ses, the enormous maggatude Of which
frigbtens US to contemplate; and, when
the proper time had come, he resoiutely
proclaimed the liberty Of the blacks over
AT the territory Of she United States
Al this time il would be criminal in
7 Mr. Lincoln, we're be 70 lay down his
authority The Americans, on their
part, ought 10 allow him who commenced
the work to finish
The task ofthe luiure chief Of the Ame-
rieau Government is not, perhaps, snlfi-
eienty knowns few persons have eonsid-
cred It's magnitude To prosecute the
war to the utmost, to fnd in the credit
I Us AftE AAtHE4 HA4ANAEktA NNsHaEEEf -
the lishiest part Of that task
Have Ncssrs. Fremont and Butler,
who are seriously talked Of as candidates,
we'll reflected upen the perspective Of
having to found upon the ruins Of the
! old Union q society in which the aegro
viii take his place by the side Of the
whiteg Fer, IN the end, such must be
the result 1t is not permitted to pass
the negroes over from the condition oi
: slavery to that OF pariahs.
Is would be superauous to notice al
the antipathies ia the American charae
ter To- sharing with men Of color the
: paivaliges Of social ard political life
: nevertheless, such condition they val
l have TO accept
E England hGs given liberty TO the black
, Of her colonies, but has not, IN eonse
! qaenee, been obliged 10 admit them il
{ Parliament for the reason that the,
+ have never intraded themselves int
e that country nor has she ever had re
: course to them in any Of her wars. Fo
7 these reasons they have remained a
; foreigners in the colonies where the
: had formerly been slaves
e Ii Is net the same IN America Th
5 day when By law the negro vas proclaim
5 ed free, be became an American citizen
s endued with ali The rights which appeI
;, tain to the proudest descedans Of Anglo
!. Saxon or Latin forefather.
+ As viewed from this side Of the Altar
Il tic, al this may appear very simple, bu
Is II truth It IS really the greatest effort {
v reform walsh ths miad OF humanity hs
n ever contemplated. For this reason =
IS thiak that be who has lad the courA-
. 70 proclaim the liberty OF the black
< ought % be chsrged with the direct on
E their first steps IN the new existenC
y which has been opened 10 them.
And this Is not all The old citizens
st the great Repnblis viii have also the
habits profoundly modified HIthert
Il, the American markets have been distil
8 guished, and with good reason, for Dol,
b ness in speculation; bat then it vi
l manifested only IN he purchase and