The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-11

next by the election Of Mcclellan +;
and Henry S. foo,e of Mississippi,
keeps Up the courage Of the Southern
people till after the Slh Of November
by letters TO the Richmond Enquirer
Of the same purport.
by taking the organs Of public
opinion aud the classes and orders Of
men who support Mcclellan, aud OBJ
serving What has been their course
towards iAe rebellion during the past
four years, We can make some pro-
gress in establishing the position Of
that candidate.
Wherever there is a foreign %journ-
al that has from the first advocated
the cause OF the rebellion, and justified
every act Of its Government and Gen
erals-whereyer there is a foreign
Journal that has always heaped ridi-
cule and abuse upon the old Union Of
States, and habitually yililed lis Pres
ident aud civil and military officers
that journal fayors the election Of Geo.
b. Mcclellan.
Every paper in this country that has
advocated the right Of secession and
denied the right of coercion, that has
advised resi- stance TO the draft and
threatened the Government with an
insurrection Of the Democratic party,
supports Ger. Mcclellan for he Pres
idency.
Every Democratic orator, in Cong
rcss or out, who has eulogized the no
bic principles and gallant men Of the
South and cursed the en~croachmeis
and tyranny Of The North, calling the
Southern soldiers men fighting for
their rights, and the Northern yolun-
teers Lineoln's hirelings, is now stump
ing the country Tor Mcclellan.
All the Sons of Liberty and mem
bers Of secret orders, who have taken
an oath TO resist the desp DOT at WASH
ington, and are bewailing the horrors
Of war with rcyolycrs under their coat
tails for the assassination Of despolic
Proyosts and lireling soldiers, are
supporters Of Gen. Mcclellan.
In the first part Of this article are
given the names Of the prominent sup
porters Of Geo. b. Mcclellan. 1t
does not seem as though any man who
followed the great Douglas I'LL he went
to his grave leaving as his last legacy
TO his party in e~Xortation TO sink the
part zan in tie patriot and stand by
the Administration that stands By the
country, could vote for a man with
such friends.
Any man who voted The Democrat
ic ticket in the better days Of that par
ty, must enquire what has become Of
the old landmarks of the Democracy
men like Dickinson, Dix, Tremaine,
Logan, and a host OF others. They
are found in the Union ranks-sup-
porters Of Abraham Lincoln.
Around Mr.. Lincoln cluster the he
roes Of the country-Grant, sherman,
Farragu,, Hooker, Siekies, Hancock,
and others not less renowned.
Gathered around the Union nomi.
nee We find those gallant Southern
men, who for the sake Of the Union
have cas-; Oh their sectional and party
p~rejudices, risked heir lives, and en-
dured exile, and often Imprisonment.
whose representative man is An
drew johnson.
East Tennessee, which has endured
sutlerings untold for the sake OF the
old flag. and whose sons haze been ex-
ecuted, or endured imprisonmenis and
exiles rather than yield to the rebel.
lion, is for him.
Louisiana, whose people have re-
turned 10 the Union they had cast oil,
is for him.
The thousands q refugees that
urong lhe North, who have fed from
tie tyranny that curses the South to
the freedom OF the old Government
are Tor him.
The soldiers fiat win the victories
Of the Union, aud the people who cheer
them On, are for him.
a war Democrat who IS such 10 re-
atty cannot hesitate between the two.
We IN informed by the Adjaiant
and Inspector General, that the State
Of Vermont has filed her quotas n
der tie lsis call, and under alI calls
previously made. aud hon has a net