The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-01-27
The DtsaHse ton at tho south.


For !,ss ess s who Is sincerely assou. q es.s
!. oor '. have :" cher sss
timsns than that Of cordial fraternity. W. know ne
esqsss OF parties no personal frendshipe OF animoses
In this duty We recognize tho privilege and the
night Of every citizen 70 form his opinions and
his ewn schepss a TO the best and sures mode Of
accomplishing ths paramount object vital u each and
70 ali Of us All thai can be reasonably demanded H.
that spit Of obstnacy shall BE- sxhibedln the CON-
parson o. and NO fActous opposition DO allowed
10 interfere with the Of whatever mcasures are
he ssmsss decisions q our councils shall b accepted
and executed with good faith, zeal and enthusiasm
We intend In the above federation for time servers
and for the s o. ns There = always an %sfnvs
large population and upon % nOmentous an issue,
were the number Of these ever 20 contempt ble and
rate States In the defence Of their independents f
Mars sose, and he people mwst Udtch them They are
most readily detected In hours Of advsrsitythe false
man being betrayed BY his hopes the time by
his fears Those who wish our cause 70 fall like the
orposoD Tsoss wso.. only care IS FOR their
Doubtful into whose hands they may fall they wish to
provide record that will conciate either side. such
would be ready prove THAR loyalty to Lincoln II
Lincoln should be victorious and will be equally swift 70
our cause shah DO crowned with triumph II is only
necessary ones eyes In order 10 distinguish tho
who acting these false and double parts When
thus dstfng uished let them be marked and held In dis
grace. .ess s tst.l as.s4
But let al the true Of our iand-and thank
Heaven, no people were ever moro nearly unanimous
than ours in the hearty support Of great csuse-get
close together and join heart TO heart and hand to hand
Let difference to measures be insisted
70 distract councils impair harmony enfeebe
efforts Let US draw wide and plain the limit which
separates between the true citizen and the concealed
enemy ond time The man who leaves his posi-
ton in doubt s whose position II doubtful From
all such the people should withdraw their favor and their
confidence, but should cherish . cordial sympathy for
every whose conduct atests courage and
fraternal sentiments. -
We cannot better conclude than with the following
fences from Governor vancss late inaugural address,
which published In this paper but Whose admirable
sentences will bear frequent reproduction
shall be my oountry's enemies. III,
Let let all exert utmost strength for
the honor and Independence OF orr country There ons
warneddisunon distaction, division OF sentiment and
aim leading TO civil fcuds domestic violence and political
death II crushed by overwhelming numbers the field OF
battle guitess Of the unavoidable result But
surely avoid, II WILL Internal violence and sef-de
s..on There IL greater of his and o
his than him who would foment passions 10 this
end Let oil our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of peace warbc
In solid column people ct homo, brothers tho
'front.' standing In line battle facing together
Then victory r only douby assured but thrice glorious
and defeat viii be robbed Of half ~ calamtes.