The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-11-02

Democracy sees the "wickedness" of the
Why does il fail to see the
wickeduess of tho rebellion?
You want peace. You have Il by com.
pelling those who drew the sword to sheath
it. Are You attempting it.
If tho rebellion is not crushed it will be
because some men Withhold needed strength.
Whose name will go down on that black
listY
A convention of Sovereign States is
asked. Lot us have pledge that it will
please their Sovereign L,ordships to remain
in the Union, and be abided 10y tho Convcn-
lion.
War being tho only road to Peace aud
Union, those who desire those blessings
will brislly move over the road Are you
doing itY
Democracy says the South will come back
five will guarantee them slavery. The
South says they will not. Which do you
believer
Peace is every way eminently desirable.
It can be had by fighting for it.
The South says they will return to the
Union when forced to, aud not before.--
War. therefore becomes the road to Peace
and Union.
Is it sane to stop fighting, intending to
offer your enemy certain concessions when
he says ho will not accept themY
Tho rebels are fighting for their Indopen-
denoe. Democracy thinks they will stop il
wo let their slaves alone, Their love for
tho negro is not so strong as that; aud il
it was they had them all 10 themselves be-
Iorc they commenced to fight.
Democracy says the South was driven
out Of the Union. Vice-Prcsident Stevens
Al.
way in everything, and did not secedo be-
cause of aggrossions. We think he knows
vest
Democracy says Abolition stands in the
way OF Union. Davis says it does not; they
do not care for slavery; Il is Independence
they want, His authority is bost.
The Democracy only can make peace
with the rebels now, because they alone
stand ready to acknowledge the right OF
| Secession.
Peace and Union are inseporable. Are
you doing anything to destroy those who
wonld divide themY
You ara tired of tho war. What are you
doing to end III
The Democracy want Convention OF
States. We wanted one in 1861, but they
wouldn't grant it. Ii they wish to come
| over on our ground, we'll.
Yop want the war to stop. Then you dc
not want an armistice, for that would be
but stopping TO enable one of the combat
ants to obtain refreshments,
You long for Peace. Nhat arc you do
ing to bring it aboulH
The South says they want Independence
The Democracy say they do not; they wan
slavery. We think the South know wha
| they want.
The South will not stop fighting, they
say, until they are compelled to, We mus
therefore force them To keep the peace.
| There are but two parties that can make
peace, The party headed by Nallaudighan
aud T. IL, Seymour, because they will give
the rebels what they ask, Independence
and the party headed by Grant aud Sherman
because they will compel them to gran
what we ask, Union,
The South says they will not consent Il
return to Union until the fortunes Of wal
compel them to, Tho only way to Uniol
ard Peace is TO supply that compulsion.
Mr. Lincoln thinks tho South will no
grant us Peace until they cease fighting to
slavery aud Independence, IL you thinl
they will, get them to say so.
You say Mr.. Lincoln loves Abolition
more than pcaoe. But he really loves
Peace more than Slavory, DO your