Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

I all the convention proceedings
of the Peace Democrats, art
Immediately copied and spread broad
/ cast. and received with the Wildes
Joy.
From the Augusta, Georgia, Constitution
alist, July Z, 1864.
TIE NORTHERN PEACE PARTY
LETTER OF JUDGE ROBINSON, OF
ILLINnIs.-We have read with pleas
ure the manly address of this gentle.
man, and commend it to the attention
of our readers. 1t viii cheer the des.
pondent and give courage to the weak
kneed, while it viii tend to strengthen
the aFdOr of those who have never fal
tered or doubted of the ability of the
Confederacy to work out its indepen-
dence-
The preserving of our armies intact
during the present campaign without
even the prestige Of victory, will ac-
complish cur purpose. The peace ele
nent IN the North IS growing stronger
every day and between Fremont and
lincoln, the chances to elect their
candidates are decidedly favorable.
The choice Of the party for the Presi
dency will be either Kailandigham.
Pierce, or perhaps Long. The eleva-
ton Of either of these men to the
Presidential chair would bring about
a peace acknowledging the indepen-
dence of the State and Confederate
Governments.
From the Augusta, Gerogia, Constitutional
isJ, August q, 1854
1t IS becoming more evident every
day that without great and permanent
military success on the part of the Fed
eral army, the man Of the Chicago
Convention is to be the President Of
the United States; and that man viii
be pledged to a cessation of war, and
peace upon the best terms.
In view of this state of affairs how
important it is for US that eUergt eCertjOn
be put forward TO hold Grant and
Sherman at bay-that eUery man liable
to military duty not now actively en-
gagged in useful military employment
be at once forwarded to the two great
fronts-that treinforcements from every
point where organized soldiers are sta
toned should be sent on at once-that
no man who Is able to hold up a gun
should be exempt from local or State
duty
LFrom the Macon Telegraph
An extract from q speech of General
B. TT. Hill:
Peace can only come by the defeat
Of the enemy. Mcclellan will never
he elected unless Sherman is defeated
The preservation of our honor, the
preservation of our State, the election
of Mcclellan, and the securing of an
honorable peace, depend upon the de-
feat of Sherman.
1,
leck S staff by recommendation of Nc
Clellan, said to an officer after the bat
tie of Autietam
The Immediate destruction of the
rebel army was not the programme. 1t
would be better to let the war lingeI
on indecisively, and with advantage to
both sides, until the end of Mr.. Lin
coins administration, when it could be
settled on compromise which would
save slavery"
We find the following IN a report,
published in a Democratic paper, Of
the proceedings of the Chicago Peace
which nominated McCIel-
Ian
Mr.. Olds, Of Ohio, moved that the
Committee on resolutions be instructed
to report what aettoH5 If any, Is neces-
sary for this Convention to take IN re-
gard to the late military order Of Gen
Heintzelman, prohibiting the people
of the Northwest from Purchasing
arms and ammunition.
From the Augusta ConstitutionaIist, July
i, 1854. a-...
WHEN WILL THE WAR END
This question, pregnant as II is with
the fate Of the whole continent, is as
pertinent with US, and as often asked,
as Mr.. Lincoln.
thanks to that spirit Of opposition,
and to that innate impudence, which
will always push the real ''iive Yam
kee'' In somebody's way and into some
ones notice, Mr. Lincoln and his cab
met, and their opinions and wishes.
have a foe at home, which, In the clos
ing up of this grand issue, will play an
important part. The answer to the
question IS certainly not alone with
Mr. Lincoln and his coadiutors -
TIE TITtV represented az the Federal Con-
lreSS by Fernandez Wood of -NeaO York
Mr.. Long Of Ohio and ar. HagTis Of
Maryland, and Seymour, OEsdHTY, VGl-
Reed Of Pennsylvania, and
ETu7t5Liy1 Pierce, Is the foe, aCtich aCe
HUn15Lg trust and sincerely 5elteUe 1yiU
help 1f1'. Lincoln to GiUe q more djrec' and
more satisfactory 03tsJDel. to the great
question
Special 20 the Memphis Appeal.I
MOBILE, April 27, 1864
The Chicago Times of the 23d has
been received, The existence of
vide spread conspiracy in the North
west to iDaugurate resistance against
the Government. is stated 10 have been
discovered Crawford eounty, Ohio.
has been declared under martial law.
The Richmond Examiner In an ar
ticle on the Presidential campaign OF
1864, says
If Grant is electioneeriug for Lin
30ln's reelection on the Chickahomi
Iy and AppOmattOx. while Sherman il
! og- rolling for him about Atlanta, on
he other hand we regard Gen. Lee a.
IN arrant pipe layer for the Democrat
&C Convention at Chicago, and General
Early it is said has gone over TO stump
.heStates of. Maryland aud Pennsyl-
vania for the Peace party.
As showing the encouragement Civ
en- the rebellion by Democratic leaders
its iucipieney we give the following:
DIR. Buchanan IN his Message to
Congress, in December. 1860, after the
secession Of South Carolina, distinctly
declared that Congress lad no right
70 use force to prevent the withdraw
# a State from the Union, nor to en-
free her obedience to law. To dc
his, he said, would be to make war on
State, which Congress had no con
stitutional power to do. In support
IF this doctrine, Mr.. Black, then At
orney General, said that the use o.
lrmed men to support the laws would
be 'achoHy illegal aud that any at
tempt 10 make State fulfil her obli
qafi0ns to the Union would be ipso
facl2 an expulsion Of such State from
the Union
What better could we look for from
Mr.. Buchanan, who before the war
commenced wrote to Jefferson Davis:
II shall be assailed as long as | live
for having gone farther in support Of
the South than Southern Senators and
Representatives Itwould be madness
n me to take higher ground for the
South than they have taken themselv-