The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-21
Who Support Mcclellan and Pendle-
fan

livery Tory and anti Liberal journal
in the British Isles Is Digoted, noisy.
violent champion OF our rebel slave
holders, insisting that their COnfede-
raoy must and ought TO triumph over
the UaiOn-thaE "the South can never
be subdued, and never should be.
Every one Of these journals advocates
and hopes for the success of Mcclellan.
Every Imperial, anti Republican Jour
nal issued in France, together with the
CoisriSr dss EtatS- Unis, the Imperial or
gan in this city, IS a champion Of our
Shareholders Rebellion, of Southern in
dependence, andOf the election OF Nc
Glellan They evidently consider the
last of these desiderata the condition
or complement of the two former
Millard Fillmore, who in IS56 volun-
teered the assertion that, in case oil a
Republican triumph in the pending
Presidential Election, the South would
break up the UnioB, and be justified in
so doing, is out for Mcclellan.
Richard w Lathers who, about the
time of her secession, wrote that, when-.
ever South Carolina should call on him
to do so, he was ready to fight in her
service, is an active and paying Nc.
Clellanite
Henry Grinnell, who has been quo.
ted without contradiction IN the Rich
mond journals as heart and soul with
the slavehOlding rebels, is an active and
prominent supporter of Mcclellan.
Gen RObt Patterson, who, in fagrant
defiance Of his orders, turned his army
away from fighting or holding Joe.
Johnston S rebel force on the Shenan-
dOah near Winchester, marching it
back toward Maryland and so allowing
Johnston to hurry has troops to Join
Beauregard az Manassas, and thus de-
feat the Union army at Bull Run, is a
Jealous supporter of Mcclellan.
Gen. Fitz John Porter, who was Gen.
Patterson's Chief Of Staff, and who has
since been found guilty by CourtMar-
tiaI of REASONABLE disObedience of or
ders and refused to fight at the second
battle Of Bull Run, whereby General
Pope was defeated, and who was there
for cashiered from the Army, IS a
thick and-thin supporter Of Mcclellan.
George W. Woodward, who declared,
while Secession was in progress, that he
wanted any line of separation of the
states run North of his State (Pennsyl-
vania) and who last year pronounced
filing the Union armies by draft un-
constitutional, Is a Jealous partizan Of
McClellan's election
Horatio Seymour, who in 1861 pro
posed to a friend that the State of New
York should adopt the Montgomery
Constitution and so join the Southern
Confederacy is stumping our State for
Mcclellan.
Rodman NJ Price, ex Governor of
New Jersey, who wrote a public letter
to J. W Burnett, OF Newark, urging
that New Jersey should secede from the
Union and Join the Southern COnfeder-
acy. is stumping day and night for Nc
Clellan.
c. Godfrey Gunther, Mayor of this
City, has vetoed the Common Councils
recent resolve to illuminate our City on
account Of the great Union victories, in
q message surcharged with Copperhead
malignity and thinly disguised sympa-
thy for the Rebel cause. He presided
at the great Mcclellan Ratification iu
Union Square
Thousands Of open, active Rebels.
many Of whom have served in the Rebel
armies, are now at home in Kentucky
or Missouri, under the folds of the |
Union flag Every one Of these, while |
still a Rebel, will vote Of permitted) |
for Mcclellan; while every one who has |
got his "riehts. and wants the Union |
to triumph over the Rebellion, is for |
Lincoln and Johnson. And so with the |
thousands Of Southern refugees and !
fugitives in this and other Northern /
cities.
Fellow citizens we speak what we do /
know, and what you also may know if |
you viii drop into any place Of popular /
resort and sit quietly till you hear some
one whose talk betrays his sympathy l
with the Rebels and his hope and trust /
that they may yet triumph. and you
will soon hear him blowing for McClei-
Ian and cursing the President for not |
keeping him longer at the head Of the
Union forces We can hardly forgive
him for keeping the Great Unready
there so long And wherever, from
Lapland 10 Australia, you find a man
who wishes success 70 the Shareholders \
there YOU have man who
iavors the election Of George B. Nc
Ciell8n
If you ike that company, 90 in
The Union cause can do without you
n J. T-,Lt,0s