The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
NJ. DE GAsPARIN ON THE PREsIDEN.
TIAI. ELECTION

NJ dc Gasparin has written au elaborate paper
on the Presidential election in this country.
taking strong ground In favor or Mr. TircoID
~, - -, ~ 49, 10
We 'VpJ tne VlO5luB passage OF Miss Bo0th 5
translation -
"Tte Democratic marty has inst ham roc,IIod
to lifel is there still A DemocrItir nartv II
the point in auegtion Is 10 disnuta rIacss / cr.nt
il: Int if il /, IN srTrre the ,sccndsncv f 66ria
liues dpuv il Nh N rtv aunp, ,,cr, -, ,t,,it,i,s
TO NV Luoo ledge anaIrbicsi
and itansforps the slavery rrbeiIi,n of tbc sn,tb
into 81 .trupgI a C,r national ;,,i.,,,a,,, ,io,,,, ~
NO Darfy fails I'm recornizs tbc c,rsc,rc,.os
which The recognition of Tho SoutI ,yorid in,.olyo
in It's train. none thinks nj cnt,ing In t,,, tbc
WILEY of the Mississipni Of foundin % amo1,, v,n
nprmy,uent and endemic war in tha 1ioco ,T ;,cci
dental war: none aspircs 10 a situation in whicb
armies would observe each otb,r acros, an iis,i
frontier ana in which the South becoming ncces
sarilv the p,OieCe Of a Europ,an mower wonId
Introduce the daily action of the Old World int
the affairs of the New
81 astly, as to slavery itself land although tho
Democrats are uuh ippily more disposed to Weld
on tins p0int) no marty if | cScen- y,ur q C,nnpr-
heads Ina, remained n strungpr +, the ta,cb{,,,.
of these four years, What iutrllirent man Ia
America does not now understand that slsyrrr
/, the enemy, thai no hnl will be ended ir an end
is rot made Of slavCryP
'No inportgnt rc1snn tbpreCore bipdcrs tbc
Pr, sidrntisl election of 1864 from HAVING n cbory
acter of iuputse of poWprfuI accord pnJ /,
some sort patriotic unaninlIty which u,oriJ
insure brttet than all negutiat,ons tne com,I,-
tiou of the war shall / co3tess IL ,go Eprcna,rs
strapucrs IN yCur secondary opprreIs and ,ybn
see only ibe great Question. have al yavs ha
liry,d in fUo presidrntiaI 4, rms for Mr. T{ncoin
Tho first in our opinion. sbnuId reso vc tho mil
tary problem; the second the Political problem,
l. il not TOO much to maintain che same rection
for eight years when the point In nuesti m ia ~
suboue Il gigantic iusurrcCtiOn, and 20 re,rgunize
such country as YOURS
"How forget besides that in call .ng IN nn,ypr a
Democratic administration, you will Introduce
intestine conflict and. consequently, powerlcss-
ness, into the very bosom of your Government
during the whole interval that will seplrats the
coming cl, Ction from the installation of the new
President These four or tive months are of in
C8lculablc impOrta c.. What wll the manage
ment OF yOur affairs become, what will the diruc.
tion e your armies become, suspended as 1t were
between an expiring dsavOWed policy, thence
forth without prospect for the future and future
policy as yet incapable Of retaliation Jefferson
Davis will make good use of these four or five
months ofcontenton, distrust, and NOR q an lrchy.
"AmeIican patriots, you will get II noble eXa u
pie 10y INN OatiDg little dissatisfaction, a few
Tivalres, even q few honorable preferences, in
begun See what results await you; they are
, present before y ou, within our CRISP.
peace will be re.est ID i,hed. The glorious
Nj. Lincoln, is heavy blow, under which the
Rebellion will soon sue umb.
"Ihe Union viii appear stronger than 1t was
four years ago, for 1t viii have rejected from It's