The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-20
farth o.as NE sssg |9',;.., ss st, r

furthk ordelE TIE resolution cane ~
from thsN Ccnmittse on Military Ana1is
and was pushed to . vote, without 90
bate or delay, under the previous CUES
tion. eItattracted as fttls attention "
Couetess Is it has in tho country ana
the ,Dublio will doubtless reoelEe1iWitR
incrednlity the assurance that 1t was IN
rtef, dad. INV thoss Who secured its pass
age, as the frststsp to,card prepaygtio yor
aSother Gill ,car. Although no de6ate
was had upon it, members were urged 70
vote for II by direct conversational ap-
peals on'the floor on the part Of the Jew
who wereprivy TO its introductien. some
were told that il was necessary 70 Sna
BILE the Southern iloyalists TO proSeas
themselves others that 1t was SIMPLY =
matter of detail in the War Departments
Others that the arms mast 90 taEsn on! "
he hands of the President and others
that # was proposed Of the instance OF
tha Secretary, of War. An appeal was
r,oda NV M. fKasson, of Iowa, to allow
debate npon it, as il seemed to be mat.
tar of importan E9 bit this ,rds refused
AS in 1860 the, di0als pretended that
the looked fer conflict is inevitable.
They claim that If o sufficient number
of Conservative candidates are elected
this fall to form with the Southern
members majority of the whole mum
Der of Congressman, the President viii
recognize that body as the legal House
of representatives. Mr.. Raymond en-
phatically denies that there is any
basis whatever for this report. lie
says: rrf-L tC-4 ~ 10 20 sgg "a
ut covers, and is held to justify, the
determination to arouse the North, and
nrepare it to resort to force upon the as.
sembling of the Fortieth Congress in
extra or in regular session. and ms dc
termination Is acoiced. And the resolution
to which have referred, for, an organi-
cation of the militia and distribution
of arms in the Northern States, is the
initial step TO its execution! l do not
nropose to comment upon the result OF
such a movement. 1t is obvious that ii
any such contingency should arise, the
war would not be sectional, as was the
last; il would be a war OF political par
ties and Of neighborho Not only
have the great body of the Union party
In CO0gI6b6 no 5ymPouhhOo UhoA 1922
views and purposes, but they are IN the
main ignorant and incredulous of their
existence. That the extreme Radicals
entertain them, however, there is not
the slightest doubt, and we know, from
the experience of secession in 1861, how
few men it sometimes requires to plunge
a great party or great nation into
war" ti'''-'-, ~ - 70 o. .1 ..
We have repeatedly shown that q
conflict sooner or later is inevitable, If
a change is not effected in the present
perilous condition of the country: After
Fl We years war to restore the Union,
the Revolutionary Radicals propose to
renew the strife to- keep the Union idi-
vided. If the Republic is to live Radi.
calism must die. Every day proves it.
It is for the people to rescue the Ship Of
State, surely drifting to inevitable de.
struction, while treacherous pilots are
clamoring about liberty, to divert the
attention of those whom they will rule
or destroy. - --oH co -st : ta.lf