Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
ONCE MnRE UNIFIED nnarH.

II is gratifying tIo bServe that many Of th
leading Democratic journals yield pr0mp
and graceful acquiescence 70 the popular yer
dict in favor Of Mr.. Lincoln. The tone O
The leading articles of some of them do credi
to the character of American journalism. anr
10 the manly and patriotic sense Of duIy i'm
pelling their editors. This is as it should b.,
and it is to be hoped that their course will b,
rmulsted by all others. and have its iIhaenc,
upnn the masses of the Democratic party
lhe issue was distinctly made. and the peup!,
have given an unmistakable decision Wha
has bern decided as TO the policy Of the future,
IN their strong endorsement of the policy o
the past, should be respected as the decision
Of the body of The American people aud
everything like facliuus opposition should b.
eonscientOusIy fuI borne for The future
Il has been the misfortune of the loyal
States, during the last two years, that the,
have been divided and distracted by violen
party strife, while their adversary has enisyed
The advantage of virtue! Rnanimity They
are now likely TO be divided /; therefore let US
be united, that he war may be brought TO q
speedy close.
division now Davis within this very week,
III HIS message to the Richmond Congress- ha-
announced TO the people OF the South aud l..
The world that there will be no peace 90 th.
part OF his Government until the independents.
of the South is acknowledged On the oJhe;
nand, The people of the twenty SIX loyal
States who voted on Tuesday last, have bv an
overwhelming majority of the Electoral vote,
aud by heavy majority of the popular vote,
decided that there shall be no cessation of the
most vigorous war until the authority of the
nation is restored over the TebeIi0us States
And they have, moreover. decided that the
policy which is to control the prosecution OF
hat War as long as it shall last is that adopt
I'd by the present Executive Hence there
CAD be no end to the war until Davis armie,
are beaten, or until the powerful North is dis.
gracefully conqured.
That war will be brought to a speedy and
honorable close, or finger along with Nil its
neAvy burdens and Sacrifices just in proportion
IS Ibe people Of the loyal States are united
earnest and resolule, or divided, halling and
Vacilaing. 1t is for the masses of the DEM
'cralic party TO decide this important question
The war to res' ore the national authority
must go on Shall it be a lingering war p
Il your answer is yes, then continue your e-
Orts TO keep alive the distractions of the past.
Shall all the powers of united and determin
I'd people be pu forth to bring the war to &
prompt and successful termination II your
answer is yes, then observe and act according
10 the tone of such expOnents of your party
as the Journal of Commerce, the National
Inteligcncer, 'he B nslOn Courier and the Bus-
ION Post, AID leave # all bitter aud disturb
ng Opporition until the war is ended.
On he other side a Wholesome example has
Dern set By MIR. Lincoln aud Secretary Sew
ard in their speeches, aud by the leading Re-
publican organs, which we trus' and do not
doubt will be fOllowed by the masses of their
PArIy.- Phil. Inquirer.