Wilmington journal., 1864-09-01

ntimation that Mr. Lincoln unwilling that this war
snoud cease while IN his p9Ter to continue hosti
Your obedisns servant
J. P. BzSJAhN.
Secretary of State.
Hon. Jas. NJ Mason, Commissioner the Continent &C.
| The "Impendlng Crisls' at rhs North.
| We present below few specimens of those turbu-
leut manifestations which have lately filled the North
ern press, ard are designed TO have their effect upon
the issue of the impending conflict between the Demo
cracy and the Black Republicans.
! From the Philadelphia Age
WHAT THB PEOPLE ARE eAY1NG.
Any one who will 60 among the peopIe-the people
as Contradistinguished from the poticians-will be
satisfied that they thoroughly understand the condition
to which the country has been brought that they
not blind to be blnded to the cause of the evils
they depore and that they know the remedy, and in
tend to apply it.
Everywhere plain people saying that 10 the good
old umes"-not very long ago-when the Democratic
party ruled our country was united and prosperous.
With the of the Abolition party and its as
sumption Of power, all was changed. TIE Abolition
lists found peace and Union-they brought about war
and dsunion In place of freedom and prosperity, they
brought about despotism and misery. They have so
shaped this unnatural war-the end of their anatcal
agitation-as to prevent far them lay, all hope
CT early or honorable settlement. Their policy has
loaded the Cation with tremendous debt until it stag
er we can have no prospect misery and no hope
for the restoration of the Union hey have done and
are doing all that ignorant, reckless and fanatcal
can do, to accomplish the ruin of their country.
Ii would save the nation, must go back to the
Democratic policy. The of the people know this
and hence confidence in the future All that is
needed is prudence and the selection Of proper to
be our standard bearers in the approaching contest
The nation i8 to be saved-if a. abby the ballot box
We rejoice that to-day the Democratic party is purified
of many who disgrsced it in former times. These, is
was fit, long ago deserted to the enemy. The tmid,
the treacherous, the time serving have been weeded
out ,and their places filled by the good and the wise
the conservative and intelligent-of all parties II
successul-snG r5thing indicates that we shall be
successful-we may yet the Union of these States
restored and peace happiness and prosperity be again
the portion OF Our people.
From the Portland (Me) Advertiser.
WARNING WORDS.
The Wade and Winter Davis protest against the
usurpation of President Lncolnan which now fills with
alarm the leading rejecting minds of the country con-
tains these significant words of warning:
"Tne President, by preventing this bill from becom-
ing law holds the electoral votes of the rebel States
at the dictation of his personal ambition.
" If those votes turn the balance in his favor is it to
be supposed that bis competitor defeated by such
will acquiesce ?'
We hold it as certain as that time rolls round if
MIR. Lincoln should attempt to claim an election BY vir-
tue OF the votes of the subserved States his inaugara
ton would be resisted by million of bayonets, and 10y
al leaguers shoddY contractors and cehuntng fol-
lowers of the usurper would be swept from the earth
like so much subble in the pathway of the leviathan-
The Great West and North west, the Middle States
and the States in the East would not stopo pass
oluticns of secession but they would raise the loved
flag OF the Union and drive from the nacions capital
into the Potomac the whole horde of placeuen, who
should thus seek to traple out the great popuor fran
chise and cheat the nation of it's presidential and egt
innate choice.
If like result OF the election eha be effected by
mil troll tho
soluiers away from their States, and an election claim
ed DO virtue OF such perversions of the elective fran
chisa, 1t would in like manner that indicated by
Messcs. Wade and Davis, awaken spirit of revolution
| and resistance as implacable as the ocean storm.
No; the opposition ask for nothing but fair play
their constitutional rights and these they will have in
the coming elections though cities be laid in ashes and
blood bathe both valleys and mountain tops as the
price OF them The opposition is constituted of law
abiding and patient people. They have endured the
iron heel of usurpaton long enough and constantly for
three years past They trust to end it by constitu
tlonal and lawful process, and they wont be cheated
out OF the hope. And the warning of Wade and Davis
is both true and timely.
| From the Clairmont (Ohio) sun]
THE FEELING IN THE COUNTRY AGAINST LINCOLN.
| The Clairmont (Ohio) "Sun" thus speaks of the
feeling with which the tax and CONSUMPTION candidate
the hero of draft proclamations-s regarded in that
county 1t says:
permitted to judge of the feelings in other loca-
uons by that OF our own Mr. Lincoln will be the worst
dafeG I'd man who ever ran.
line people, save and except the shoddies are almost
universally opposed to mis- reelection They cannot be
hoodwinked any longer. He is, emphaticslIy dead
cock in the PITT If he should establish military has
tile in every school district and had the power to
vert the leaves of the trees into greenbacks with all bis
tools to pedde them, he would fail. Satpetre will not
save him His political carcass is too far decomposed
Let the Democrats, as they surely WILL nominate mar
OF broad and comprehensive views, opposed to public
stealing, and who considers the nterest of the
white paramount to that of the negro one who is
in favor of the Union with without slavery and the
success will be certain.
From New Jersey Paper.l
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT LAMBERTvILLE, NEW JERSEY
large meeting OF the Dem ocracy of Lambertvle
New jersey was held on the 11th inst. The meetins
was called to order by A. j. Scarboroug gh, who's
nomination Hon. Samuel Lilly was called on to pre-
side.
The President, taking the chair, stated the object
of the meeting to be to take counsel together th
great subjects now agtating the public mnd-to ex
press our devotion to the Constitution, the Union, t.
State rights Tree Speech free press free and pure
ballot box, and peace upon basis honorable alike tt
all parties. The last proposition was hailed with shouts
OF applause.
Hon. J. W. Wall was then introduced and three tire
mendous shouts twice repeated.
MIR. Wall, in a most powerful, thrilling and eoquen
speech OF than hour, discussed the present
happy condition of country, showed concusively
that as the Union not made by the sword, 1t can
not be restored by force The despotc tyranny, tht
Outrageous violations Of the Constitution, the vile cor