Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-01-06
The Fallacies of the Di,union Leaders.

~ the lab of N mch. 1858, SrnAt. r
II ""''''.i'.i -, >'ui.l CarvinA. delivered
h.S- II 81 iu.. ioiivwing Opluions:
''D''t a. II.eI. ~ y ber reason why
"" "Yuiu hVsr. have NaI, NOuIu any
saa- ndtipu "a Mar on cotton! With
odt usI"g -.n without raw ns s sword,
sii .uI, i.e-, ~ u We could
onnz the 49, w5fI nur Ie-t. Inc
> 49, is PSft. ca! ,-J,iIp1,eut ~ 20 Oh, one,
Is" "a three yeas. without planting q
So II 80 cotton OsiI-, { that II she we're
10 plant bu. n.tlt 4.s-r cott'tu ior tbree
yeaf- 10 cotiic. ~ SOu.d aIi .aiiaI. usv
atsautage To her | ain not - sdre IusI
alter three Years Total absIinv nee, che
"odid not coma vut stronger than ever
she - ~ before, ,iIi better prepared TO
enter airesh up, a I.'r gr.AI career uf en-
terprlse. nat would happen IT no cot
Z "a was Furnished IOr three yearSg will
iIot stpI, " depict whaI every Que can iiu-
a sine, but this Is certain, England would
tOPpi', headlong, and carry the whole civ
IliL.d orld with her, save the South
No, ou dare not make war ON cotton, no
power on earth dares 10 make war upon
IL. Cotton king. UnIii lately the Bank
of England was king, but she tried To pat
her screws. usual the tall neiore iasI
uLis', the cotton cIop.- ansi WAS utterly
vanquish-d The Ia.I power has been
conquered Wh1 can 1oubI, that she
looked at recent events. that cotton Is su-
preme.
In the above Mr.. Hammond gave utIer-
ance 10 sentiments ihaI almost universal
ly prevailed among-I secession and dis
M. laa1..- 4 Z. -
over them. C,,Ion proves To be but an
indifferent mouareh, and abdlcated upon
the fring OF the tirst shot al Sumter
He is now miserable pauper, in the ma
tionsl poor house, sub-isting pom charity
HIS satellites, before an, ther year passes
away, will be upon the 4 knees. begging
10 be received back into the family circle
they deserted and endeavored To break
up
Hammond was fair specimen of the
sldveholding aristocrat. IL was "a d of
him thu, he owned "a Thousand slaves, and
thai b.. al f,ms, made msthemat-
led Calculation. by v hich he proved that
il WAS true economy 10 work slave to
death in seven years. He WAS a member
OF the famous Southern Convention which
met in Nashville in 1850 In that Con-
yeniian he enuBeisttd the doctrine Il at
the Southern people we're subjected TO be
led Nv ari~toeratr. leaders. just before
the Convention closed its labors, the Pres
idtnt. Ju'ige Shukey, ef Miss. took the
iosr. and spoke IN opposition 10 the reso |
lufion- which were subsequently, adopted |
~ the platform of the Convention. One
of his objections WI thai the resolutions
took new gr.,un.l and that the members
were not informed as to the wishes of the |
people whom they protested 10 represent, |
and who might dis; prove their action. He |
preferred to wait, and be governed by the |
pak popaE. lie had hardly taken hi seat |
before Mr.. lianm"ui sprang to the tiOOr. |
= NJ President sud he why should |
we wait to hear The voice of the p@Opley |
They are at hums. employed IN their iai |
ly ayocations, on the farm, in the Nork |
shops. in the counting house, in all the |
busy pursuits of life They have no time
To investigate th..s- grave matters and |
form opinions upon them. We AIRS TIE
LESDERs OF The People Let Us act for |
them LII will be tine enough Ia hear
thsm when they interPose objections to
what we do" Thus spoke the aristocratie
vince of the STAKEHOLDER Hi opinions
aasainatrd aud sifir were pas-it.le for the
Confedersey to becOmea nation,
in fact, the people would become as alb
ect 81 yes AZ the negroes on the Southern
The Unitdd States Govern
srnm, mt is tightiue the battles OF freedom,
the freedom OF he poor dupes
gho nh-v ths hs.hesr- OF their ieSpotic
ead-rs. They will be emtncipated along /
With the black slaves of The South.