The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-22
The Spirit Of Compromise, Or the Union as
4'5'A' y l il Was. ~ 3h.@ s.aas ea

IHG rSplIlt vi CuIhPluhiSUi -
'Al A''3All et If Was. IL 5t.ss ..'a-g ea
TO restore it and preserve IT the tonlonJ n
the same spirie Of compromise must prev al
in our councils = George b, McCfe"@n'
AS for example. TvC-n bst. ea.
Slavery restored in the District of Column
bia, O. - no. :.
Slavery allowed free course in the Terri
tories. f= soE-
Slavery allowed three fifthst representa-
ton inH' our councils. ">~~-
| Slavery must not be discussed IN the
North. and nausta not be molesteds IN the
Slavery must not be spoken against in
sour councils, " on pain OF assassination. :.
. Slavery must have special avs for It's
protection passed in "our councils and
every man of the North must beconVerted
into a slave catcher for the South. 9N'
Slavery must dictate the contents OF our
school books, the phraseology OF our oratory'
the opinions of our pulpit the sentiments
of or hymns, and the things to be asked
for III our prayers. scs.r al -. ss a.,
Slavery rust be allowed the use OF the
limited States troops to restore fugitive
bondsrnan to his pieek and kindly Southern
owner a@3
Slavery must be INDUCED in the diver
s;on of Tagging. mobbing or numbering
whatsoever does not do its bidding and keep
silence in its august presence. -st ....,.
Such is the same spirit OF compromise
which prevailed" so long in 'our councils, !"
and which Gen. Mcclellan proposes to re-
store to our councils. Shall he have the
opportunity? ID
s1aSueh is the "Union as it vas which Gen.
Mcclellan would hunt up again.. and build
up again, in this country. Shall he have the
opportunity? .-Tl--r.. r-- t.f
ea3 The 6 Peace Sneaks clamor for peace
;yhile avowing themselves for Northern
ebe lion. They pretend to weep over the sac,
iace OF blood and treasure made by the loyal
neonIe Of f., North, aud in which they have
had NO part, vt propose as remedy to give
Inn ali for which II, nose sacrifices were made,
and to render far greater sutterings newt
able by adding to the Southern rebelilon'
now so nearly subdued a gigaHtie Northerh
rebellion or free fight from the very COD
piation of which humanity shrinks appslled'
They groan osentatiously under the burden
of our present debt, which is but ten per
cent on the value of our property. yet pro
pose as a remedy to add 10 it the rebel debt,
thus doubling it at once, an expense which
would carry the country through three years
more of war. They clamor at the Republican
party for not having enforced the Monroe
doctrine by war on France while we al
ready had the rebel war on our hands, yet
by their own platform repudiate it wholly,
because their ''slient- persistent" owner, Au-
gust Belmont, also holds stock in the Aus
trian empire established in Mexico. They
omit from their platform the old fashioned
Democratic plank in favor of the rights OF
Irishman and other naturaHzed citizens and
for the encouragement of emigration, because
the same Belmont has dashed the Democratic
party to the car of IreIand's oppressors.
Strange anomaly. The owners of the British
debt, and of the London Times, now, through
Belmont and the Democratic " machine
seek to control sven the votes of the tenian
Brotherhood. How long will the champions
of Young Ireland and the oppressors of Old
Ireland thus trot in the same harness?