Nebraska advertiser., 1864-03-17
7 r. das E EDITORS.

Lu AUG ACtbGl
from The Presidential canvass--published
IL another column-Mr. Chase has shown
himself as far above those agitators who
used his name for the Presidency, as the
eagle is above the v%ulture. He has at
4 stroke shown a patriotism ana states
mership almost equal to that Of The
father Of his country" His letter we
hope nav have a good effect upon those
WIG are seeking a division of the Union
ranks and be read by all as coming from
n who has. BY his great abilities in
fnanceering, bis wisdom and patriotism,
built unto himself an eternal monuments
in the hearts OF the people. The nations
Of Europe have watched with amaze
nent our financial resources, and our
large armies: those armies have beer
comfortably fed clothed and equipped ;
the business of the country has gone %
smoothly as in times Of piece +; an this
has been due 10 the greatabiltieso Of Sec
re.ary Chase and were be made Presi-
dent ten terms the respect and esteem
with which he is now regarded by the
people could mol be increased. Never,
since the founding Of cur Government,
has there been so pre.emihenly "the
right man in the right place :" and we
do not believe that we do him injustice to
sayathat he can never do the country
greater service than where he is,
We desire the denomination of Abra-
ham Lincolnzlhe more unanimous the
better. Previous to Mr.. Chase's with
drawal. that class Of papers, processing
friendship for him, have assalled the Adj
minisiratiOn with a bitterness and vehe-
nance, which seemed to US hardly con-
sisrant with true loyalty. Mr.. Chase's
withdrawal will lessen their chances ma
sterially Cor accomplishing-what seemed
their obiect-a division of the Union
party. No doubt this will yet be at
empted. Fremont is spoken Of now as
Mr.. LiEcOln's opponent threats have al
ready been made that he weuld be run
as an independent candidate il be should
not get the nomination. NThis is a spirit
of disOrganizatipn that must be diseour-
8 aged by all means it might lead to the
election of a peace democrat, a greater
calamity than which could hardly befal
the country We desire to see a fan
canvass Of Mr.. LinColn's acts before the
9Th Of June ; but the bitter warfare car
failed on against him by certain journals
IN Missouri, is no argument, makes hin
no enemies, bua only occasions rejoicing
among cOPperheads. MFR. LipcOln's Ad
. ministration has been eminently success
ful, when we take into consideration the
magnitude of the task imposed upon it
With the North full of latent treason,
penetrating its most secret councils, anC
giving information to the traitors in arms
Ia number Of States remaining neutra
and ready. at the slightes. proVOcation, Il
side with treason-a peaceful community
suddenly called upon to act as soldiers, il
armies 10 magnitude to which history ha'
no parallel-with the cause Of the war
z Slavery. agItatingbolh friend and foe, il
a thousand different w~ays.and all conflict
ing Interests and views must be harmon
lied to cope successfully with the rebel
.lion-with all these difficulties to smeet
and thousands others arising therefrom-
Mr.. LincOln's Administration has at one,
been the most difficult and most success
full one that has ever held the reins o.
Government. The most important meas
ures that have ever come before thu
country have been settled by his Admin.
istration. He is irrevocably pledged to
vigorous prosecution of the war. South.
Yen politicians know this And we firmly
believe that his reelection will be a more
decisive victory than any ever won on
the battle field, in teaching the rebels and
the world at large that the North is in
earnest.
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