The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-07
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Il : net lksly ,bsl he psrsssl taPsrisuess
/ of yosr esrrvspsnaess ass furnish malisr q iae
tsresi 10 sbs eulk sfihs stsisFs Of lhs Joussst,
uhlls the inportaal. putls sfaiss ,aas are ,Fans.
p,ring IN Mipsouri ars part < car pssiOual bic.
tory aud. ss sssh. and their Wy ie the in'efH'a.
tion d The poodle Al large in much @eEs HsIruo-
tive ADD ipisres,iss form than can supply r
Nessrihs less. nsy nl'uds &c the voitiug sfvs'
t0ossirscled stare
I The "New Consultation" whh rs striagen,
provisions against reEsis. is especially StnoI.
ious ,aA barge porflon Ct the Fopalaiiss sasisly
bui nos altogether. shoee whe thpagh these dark
AMI bloody years q attempted revolution have
been poPing about seeking their i@agiaAry
II ghu, that bad Somehow bcsn lest, a. they
thought. While living uskr government. they
Rose believe was sps the hardest to sRsI~-v. 49,
Amcug the features u tbs coastltsaioa Is a prs.
vision depri,ing al who have had part or ht IN
the iuiqui,ous work Of trying to sSbysF' eus sev.
eminent, Of the privilege q toldinE any position
Of hon or, profit or trust under the slate-aad IL
guards against flank or rear attaes by rc9,nrips
the 'oath Of loyalty" Of all who exercise the
right Of suffrage. with pesalties. ste, snAsssi -
This oath is also required q all preachers, law.
yers and teachers who you'll ckerc Sc the f,E,e-
tons Of their respective positions. and II bearr
especially hard upon the brst named class. &c We
may id &c BY the sensation created Many do
take II, protesting The while against the 'cncroaCh-
ments q The state and more Jcfu-e to DO ~,
averribg iha, though they have not 50 committed
themselves to treason that they caADsi ~ sweaE
and not commit pagjnry. they will not. they say,
in that way admit the right Of the Stat, TO tmposc
such restrictions upon those who derive their COM
missious TO preach the gospel from the Great Head
Of the Church. We q aritaby presume, notwilh-
standings that they are too conscientious to do So
especially in view Of the "pains and penaltiss VI
purjury"
Samuel T. Clover prominen. lawyer Of ~.
Louis. aud at the outbreak Of the Rebellion,
heading radical Union man, but who has Of late.
seemed to think that the way to power in Missouri
was to attach his political fortunes TO Frank Blair
and sail into ofhce on the crest Of the constrya-
tive wave. has uiei with slight mishap OF late.
lie said he was going TO test the validity Of the
''iron clad oath1 aud, with view to that result,
carefully framed an indictment against himself,
and requested the Circuit Attorney Of ~ Lonis
county 10 prosecute him with Il, he having des-
igR eddy omitted to take the required oath within
the prescribed time and continued his practice
us before. The case resulted in Mr. Gloycr's be-
ing fined five hundred dollars and costs of prose-
culOn. 1t is presumed that the great mans GU
riosity is graiheI at that expensive rate, aud be
will become law abiding man in fWsre. II Is
believed that he cnterans hope Of relief At he
hands % the Supreme Court bot ths1 he will
be recommended to Executive CeRsency.
Returned rebels and sympathi1ers, all over the
State, have been holding meetings and elee,ing
delegates 70 the convention that was held at ST.
Louis the other day, to eudorse president JeaS-
sons reconstruction policy and to resist the tyran-
ncal encroaehments Of the State upon sivii and
religious freedom, and especially 20 seek equal
rights" as they set forth in their call. The
"Irans- Mississippi Department" was well rep
resented. What they did, the telegraph aud press
have reported better than I cAa--what they will
do, we await.
Missouri has iusreased very large State debt
during the last toSd years-Dot less than forty
millions, believe. and has suffered 50 much BY
raids and brgandage that taxation is severely
felt. But though this is no secret. immigration
stead ~ marches hiherward. There is Of assets
where With 10 NEE, these liabilities, railroad
property belonging to the siale-ntt loss Than
twenty million, and as the world knows, exhaust
less wealth Of mineral, with soil and climate most
inyiting-labor and capital cannot find richer
fell. The financial problem is being ably met
and boldly eol,ed in the only true away and the
burden is cheerfuy met by all loyal people and
to others han these the present ncuInbersDts ia
office look ne, for assistance or counsel.
fine alone can cure much Of the evil that NO
have to endure 10 the far-seeing and large
hearted patriot, who looks beyond his little day
TO the great future Vi our Country - the welfare
and pi ospsrity Of the millions ye, unborn, for
whom less than for us, these great coniicts have
teen fought aud these victories achieved, the
promise seems rich with the frui,ion Of oil those
hOpesf cr which we labor and pray.
EoUIKox.
llkRBER's MAGAZINE for November elssss the