The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-09-12

SrrAtt e0trAx oS Luz SsE
wARr--ls sefy slequsa. adlits. 4
San Franc S. o. he s.h. ts,si ~ the
past, prcssd apa fs,arg u tt
Mr. Colfsx ilss 'etsly asa slsas y tlo
bis pro,es, against rashlhg iaio ear q
!dnys MAXIM dn 90, q Mexieos
| am hegg amaag lhe pwldc .. lsit
iornia apps y seicane gueH -
ase plsce4 al cstl8voss Z. ~ tHtHy
lot purpose, agd i ~ t,vl eIpesr lieiom
yqu SPEAK oaly ibuso eoris which yeu
woald applaud. wl,sn really differed ioa
You. kuea how yoa tee "a the sGll'ctts
ot uur tisier epablc, ihe Monree doctrina
and war 10 ] sc oui Masimiiiaa. rre
snenlous appau-e % ue, agny wiia
3 yoa on these Susieele ! wlW "a Trunk
with you. J am opposed lo waf - Any
purpose or for Hny cause. except Tor the
vindca,ion Of the nations homer VI the
salvation oi the Union Applaus, !
am for such war il il should oceuPy isar
ten or tor.y years, but for var in any
other cause that can bc honarably svoid
Ell, ! am opposed. You people Of Caliior
tis have not soen the hofrofs AND desola,
/ lions Of war around your doors ,oa base
not seen tho hundreds aud thousands "
friends, nelghbors aad countyme torn.
mang el. dead aud dying on lhe cold earth
lnoistened by lAair blood yol have nol
seen the long string oi ambulances, carry
| ing the ma0glsd, groaniag, suffering lhoa.
sands rs they have been carried TO the
hospitals 10 die, OF suffer mutilalion. even
worse than death, that cause vigorous ia
dustrioas nien 10 become useless burden
on society Tor life you have not seen aud
could not have heard Of half the horrors
lot war, Oh. but II Is fearful thing 10
rush into war, except forthe preservation
OF ones country. Applause. Such
war IS as sacred As the war against the
Srracens 70 save the sepulchre OF the
Saviour from the pollution 81 the infdel
am for no war with any natioc, IL that
war can by apy honorable staiesmaEship
be avoided even il by saying so shall
be driven into private life. am believ-
er in The business aud patriotism and re-
publicanism Of the Monroe doc,riac =
/ TREMENDOUS applause
But am not .o- war with France and
England on thai question now. with its
renewed destruction Of our commerce.;
is rivers Of blood, and its millions OF add
ed debt. want the Pacific railroad built
instead of the laurels Of victory and feds
Of carnage atd Of death. want the
progress and blessing Of peace Instead Of
mere hecatoabs oil piled Up dead, aud
luadrels OF millions more III debt
want the prosperity and development Of
peace. ] dG moi object 10 the PRINCIPLES
Of the Monroe doctrine. ZAP aIse
q lmire the coarage and patriotism ot da-
req and his patriot bands in defe ae OF
their rative land. do i think Maxi.
milan is the rghtlul ruler Of Mexico
Enthusiastic appause. But object to
rushing into il foreign war ere We have
scarcely ended our domestic one, 10 drive
him out believe that diplomacy can
effect the purpose better Applause =
Time may sctle il for US, II we are but
patient and irm. When you have q pres.
ident in the chair who Is such G lever
in the Monroe doctrine as Mr. johnson,
Whose sentiments expressed in the Senate
Of tie nation on ibis question, leave Bs IA
no doubt where he stands, trust ID him
then TO effect this object. Ills patriotism
no one can DOUBT Faithful among the
iaithless, he stood BY bis country when
every southern Senator ialtered or desert.
ed. Remember that his chiet adviser Is
w. II. Seward, whom God has SCARED
from the bloody harvest Of the assasins
who thought to gather the lives of six OF
the titest III lie land, but reaped with
their murdcrous sicKIe but enc. Ap-
pIause. Trust him His Diplomacy lla.
more than once saved the country from
foreign war, ami will solve this question
successfully without war. We are strong
enough as nation to gain our own enas
without wars Let Us stand by and trust
in the government, 10 johnson, in Seward,
IN Stanton aud their faithful associates,
and all will be well. Applause. Trl-t
then in the sunshine Of suecess, as we id
in the days Of darkness and nights Nilh.
out a star.