New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-22
xrImpcwTArr DOCUMENT.
c..,,,r,S from Pirss Pare.

ehs,tel slavery (for that we can assure yoV, Nas ION
Ala l.arinnnR q grand cheat but war iO tDe express
an nose Of oyerthrowing Democratic Institutions ah
~ahhshinc upon their ruins government OF poMp ava
snenJar of titled nobility. OF exclusive privileges
.rmutons and imDunitles, ano OF perpetual oh'l'l
usnt Of poverty ignorance and wTetchedhess upon ''
poor ..,., ,,.. .,o,,,, .,ovarx vould be Of
~ more conseQ ~ them than IL ID 10 LbgIahu'
where IL has long since been abolished 3.
The heading spirits of rebellion have already Tepudi,
ussd the states rights doctrines. IN view OF oolsoda'
tasu and conquest so as 10 add 10 theT slhe1ph ue
Northern States fst a. they can De prepared or te
change by rebellion and cyl war IN the North, when
shey (the leaders South necessarily praying io
and trying 20 naugursts and here in this connecuon
ve viii take the liberty 70 renew our warning ~ you
s.,a,pst the seeds Of rtbelOH which clearly psiti1
40 yonr midst and 20 express hope that the monsrr
My OF rebellion against good government WI nos We
pNaInitttd 10 spread lie desOatOns into your SsSie'
DESPoIlsH N THE SOUTH -,
In conclusion repeat that the people {" iHe 1,u.
ere now under re'gnng despotisn. ~n!eh; l1I C.ei
and relentless barbarity has no parallel N NE AZ o y
mankind ana that they have been ren mo Iils DUh
eye By decetfnl promises first, ana coetuio 75.e
through a mercess ocnscrpton. 1np! can ua.e -
downfall OF liberty from the sroicai eiec'i ~ eno5,
Sians The Southern States 10 DECIDE upon u. ec'
o. means Of redress against the seat CRIME % Lneo
N permitting himself 10 he elected acc"fehS 70 tue
fns cd the Constitution. oag 1a.s ever Tep 10
the peonla 10 ratfy or reject their prooecdngs ActS
o. secession were passed provisional government va,
srahisheI al Montgomery and was vas lnhuBhT"t'd
~ hring mon Fort Sumter without ever permitting Us
e decide A. 10 the propriaty Of these revolutionary
,uroneedinRs. nor have ever for moment mo me
power 10 eO1neract the revolutionary purposes OF on
leaders -,
Their paramount object he's been from the beginning
the dissolution of the Union and the overthrow q civi
liberty aud tenacious are they IN pnTsnI ~ !hlH
stapeBdous crime that offers Of eompromse ana no
sntJesies cissgsde than from H. Ihey nave
committed themselves again aud again. in the strongest
terms known 10 the EngGsh language. 90 never upoet
esy circumstances submit 10 TeconstTuctlon ot 'he
Union; and here. sorrow, we can assure you
that until this proud spirit OF rebellion IL su0ggated
b. the coerove power OF war We viii never have either
peace reGulOn.
The masses Of the people Souh II released from their
Hrseent bondage, woui not hesitate 10 accept 81 sny
.st AID honorgble propositions for Teanop. bat until
Aer ysSnnicsI icn-->ts are whipped Ehe! Can never
exercise that privilege
lEE PRESIDENCY.
The struggle iof the Presidency ot Tie United sass
q this trying hour Ills With fearful spprehensioDs,
cad We csnnOt close this paper without urging Won 70
gSayd the people against suffering the prejudices OF
party spirit blind them 10 tbs great paramount oh
$sct OF cODQusring Rebel psders and restoring the
Union Bet who will be elected 1t is hs duty 20 pre-
serve the Union at al hazards aud 10 tske care thatthe
Jaws OF the Uoited Stster be eniOrcod and Is the
60y Of every citizen Of every State so far as II Is u his
Dsver 20 sustain the President even in the exercise Of
extraordinary power necessary 10 suppress the des
eEtjDe scoprgt Of Radiation.
J. A. STUART. Rome. Ca.
VIC. HICKS NJ d., Cgyuga Miss.
W. II. SMITH Randolph. Co., Ala
ROBERT = HIIFLIN.
Member elect 70 Ala Lest~surt
A. A. WEST
Member elect - IA Legislature.
Ss0h 1ieelenc!' Gov. RICHARD YAIBs Of Illlaots-