, 1864-07-21

-" % 70 " 1.to :. 1e-gw. $50
- 100 81 14to i9-9w. sIoo
!. 2 :. Oct. sc " :. 15Sw. &%
1oS Sc @-sw. 1s.@
Copies win, in all cases, be sent for the
weeks inclusive nauled In the card Union
men OF the West, will sou not at once order
package for distribution in your respective
neighborhoods. Address, with cash In nd
vance,
TRIBUNE CoxrAHI,
Chicago, III. :.
WHAT WILL YoU DOT
1t lisa very easy thing to find fault. Any
body can do that of any thing or Of anybody
else. It is as easy often to find fault with
thing which is right and true and good as of
q thing which ia false and bad. You have
only to set yourself Eesolutely and with a
willing mind about it, and nobody Is 50 good
or SO exalted, md nothing is 30 pure and |
faultless, that you cannot pick flaws aud !
raise objections and impute motives. This |
is the very work which Christianity assigns |
TO the devil. His name, Dlabolus, means
Accuar; and his business is to accuse and to
make disturbance In Gods empire.
It would be strange If human goverpment
-ours included-should not f1ud party
standiug In such a position toward 1t. No
matter Whethcr It is right OF wrong. Won can
accuse it. The better 1t is, the better chance
for an accusation, in that it ia opposed to a
malignant temper. In ordinary times, when
all that il at stake Is some matter OF political
policy, which may or may not be important,
~ H,o
benefit; tut when the question is whether
= nation shall live or die, 1t Ia obvious that a
party in opposition to the Government, when
striving to preserve itself and the nation,
cannot we'll be anything else than combine
tion of mere malirnants. In lea1ne with IA
mortal cnemiex; such party precisely is
that now passing under the designation Of
Copperncads. It is In point to ask this par-
ty, what will you have? Suppose you could
get into power, what would you doe You
criticisc the Government as administered,
but how would you administer it, You find
fault with the war; would you stop it and
make peace with the rebels on their terms.
You have their word that they will make peace
on none other. They arc fighting for their
Independence, and they d.c1are it to be that
or nothing. They will be tree Of the United
States, or fail utterly. VII! you grant them
their independence? II so, what bound aries
will you give theme VIII you concede them
Kentucky, and Missouri, and Tennessee, and
Western Virginia? viii you give them New
Orleans and the Mississippis Their latest
declarstion is, that they will have them
Will you yield them? Yes, or no. We have
Ind enough Of sh1ly aha,ip;:4q. Gov. Sey-
mour and the Longs. and other malignants
in Congress, get into power by pretending
one thing and meaniug another. We want
none Of this; but fairly and squarely, We
want the policy you intend to pursue IT
sou mean to carry ON the war with the same
army now il the field, and nothing added to
it, say 60 II you th1nk it too weak, and
would strengthen It, then say that And
that by the way is precisely what the Gov
ernuent is now irving to do. But il you will
stop fighting, sud yield the .rebellious peace
On their terms, then say that, But do not
think the public has forgotten that you have
been in power, and have had your way there
tor thirty years. Buchanan and Pierce will
never be forgotten while the name Of traitor
survives, OF carrion sends forth d bad odoz.
And, your promises Will have to be inter
pretcd it thu light OF your past history. But.
speak 1t out Tell us what You meAa to do.
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