Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-24

was going on, our oPPoheh" "o''
'Blue Lights" because they were in the
habit of burning blue lights a. night along L
part, of the Sea shore 10 New England 10 b
show the British where they might come o
in with their vessels and end friends, get Q
provision, go. In lsl4-l5 they called q
themselves "Federalists' aud Hartford 1
Conventionis,s" for the reason that they
we're in favor Of Central or consolidated
Federal Government, or Of separating N.
England from the rest Of the Union. In
iel6-l7 they called themselves "Wash-
ington Society Men" Iu lsls-l9, mo
Party Men," In ls2O-25, mostly "Fed. ,
eral Republicans" In 1926 I 'National
Republicans" In | s2s 9"Anti Masons.'
In 1880 to 81 5 can't Masonic Wigs"
In ls4o.l.2 "bogcabin and Hardcider
Wigs" During at least part Of this
time, Horace Greeley published paper in
N. Y. called the clog CABIN with tbs
picture Of Log cabin at the head of the
), paper. l often read the foul spawn. Iu
ls43 they took the name Of "Native
American Whigs.' lea4, they called
themselves the "Wbig Party" In 1887
they we're known as tho "Mexican Anti.
war Wing party" Iu lsas 9"The Rough
and Ready party" In ls5O-l "Clay
. Whig party" In 1852 "Fuss and Feath.
, srs party" In 1853 "No Party, or No
Nothrgs" Iu 1854 "Tbe Republican
party" Born at Auburn N. ", amid
, great thunder but no tightening In 1850
A in some places the Peoples parity" but
in Penn's when they deceived the people
r. and elected Curtin, and carried the State
!. for Lincoln. Iu 1861 they began to call
4 themselves the "Union Parry" Yet some
- Of their leaders had voted Petitions pray
4 ing for the dissolution of the Union a.
A follows ON the lst of Feb. 1850, Sen
20 ator John p. Hale, of N. H., presented
:. 1.-TWO politons from Isaac Jeffres and othe
"A icitixens Of Penn'a, and John +. Wood
- ward and others, praying that, "somt
=. plan might be devised Jor Me dissol,tio,
OF the American Union" Mr.. Webster
q, of Mass. was unspariDg in his denuncia
i, tions Of the petitions, and suggested tha
=, these should have been preamble to then
IL these words: Gentlemen, members of Can
~ gless; Whereas, at the commencement
I'd Of the session, you and each Of you, too
T your solemn o.'hs, in the presence Of G
q, and on the Holy Evangcists, that 80
y, would support the Constitution of the
r. S.-now, therefore. we pray you to tax
sa immediate steps to break up the Union an
, overthrow the Constitution as soon as 70
-, can"
Yet these petitions received THREE vote.
"a John p. Hale, of n. II WIN. II. Scwar,
vs of N. Y, j. P. Cha.s, Of Olio. 81
ho Senate Journal, lh Session, 3lst Coz
in gress, page l29.' The Union men
H. shame where is thy blush - In 1862 o,
| opponents were generally known as ",l
Or, Abolitionists," and many of them frank
IN. admitted that TO be their proper nam
is. because the Administration policy was
Of abolish sl"voy, see the Proclamation
Sept. %, 1862. II ls63-4-5 the Sab,
OF. li'ion Union Miscegnation Loyalists."-
the This is appropriate, and very consistent
las Alaws opposed to the Democracy, al
-. the Peace and best interests oil the Coul
.he try our opponents have returned to one
p.i ihar FIRST names, the next they assur
*. will probably be NEGRO syGrage recol
a. struotions. More Anon.
in JEFFERSON