The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-27

e&llday 5f coSfM]4 thseff ths Rsdi.
cal party should be successful, oursec-
ton will retrograde. Leaving out Of
view tue moral baseness Of disfranchi-
sing over 1901 900 freemeD in the State,
and thus alternating their affections in.
stead ofattracting them, the record Of
the Observation-Disclosures revolving,
$50 i~orbidding as to the future, that thou
sands would prefer Il home anywhere
else, almost, to one under such rule
There are men, both North and South
who during the war, passed through
this country, and were pleased with its
natural attractions-cspecially pleased
with the peculiar conformation of land
which gives so much beauty to Win.
chester as a home TO be desired. r'The
air here is brilliant and pure; the blue
vault Of Heaven rises to an enchanting
distance; the mountains lift up their
azure foliage above refreshing rain
clouds, ana from this exalted position
seem to smile upon the productive la.
bors ofthc farmer In the rich vallies
below. Truly, all nature seems here to
smile, and no wonder that amid the
revolutions Of IDEAS, thousands who,
hut for the late var, would never have
thoughtsof leaving their homes, llav-
ing seen The natural inducements here
abouts, became cnamorcda and will come
here to live If our political government
promises to be one tenth as kind as na.
ture herself.
Now, what should be our policy
Ought we not to invite immigration of
labor and capital Ought wenotto sec
ond the invitation Of nature? And
how shall we second it? Surely not by
adopting the proscriptiyc policy of
apostate rebels and Office seekers, ban
ded under the name OF Radical. We
want to offer inducements for men in
the Cotton States, who are not willing
to 1.-Two under the Brigadier. General sa-
trapy established over them in viola
ton of the Constitution. These men
feel that by coming TO Tennessee they
willbe in the Union, and civil, not mil
itary law, will govern them. Men in
the North desire to enjoy our climate,
buy II cheap lands, employ our idle
water powers, develope our natural re-
sources of wealth, &c. and others wish
to remove their capital from the North
because of q threatened financial crisis
which will not affect uus in the South
matsYisFy and ssssS Wen dsssfeatosgo
no fartherlsoutl, than Tennessee. ,,a
Now, hereis q field for the display Of
common sense on our part. Here is a
chance, if wcweuld-improveit, where
blythe State OF Tennessee could soon
quadruple her numbers and her wealth,
and taking this view of the situation we
have frequently urged the citizens Of
Franklin county to be Jealous and by
endcavor, secure the capital that
seeking investment. We know that
We have to fight against the base rep
,esentations Of the Brownlow partythat
Union man is not safe in our midst, :
nut this should not deter us in a strug- I
lie for truth and prosperity. The Rad
cal lies will have their day, but the ma :
crial good to be accomplished by the !,
ifthc propitious moment be not =.
lowed to pass un%improved, will last =
ong after the Radical party is dead '
nd remembered only with execration.
We must not allow few usurpcrs in !
ur State, to neutralize with fragrant :.
representation the good which $780,
DO dislranchised men can do. Nine '
'en.twentieths Of the people Of Ten :
see are opposed to the Radical par
:, but nnlcss they use to advantage
10 powerful public sentiment they are
of producing, then indeed will
70 pushing vigor Of a few reign su-
rene over the supineness ,,of the ma
y. We ought to print circulars and
cater them over the North and West,
etailing the advantages Of our section,
nd we guarantee that all who come
mong us will help us to overthrow this
tyranny, for it is a fact that
early every Northern man who comes
ere is opposed to any such burlesque
( gepublicanism as the Radical rule in
'eoRessee. And it's also a fact that
he Radicals know this and are oppos-
d to immigration to our State, and they |
i've out that o Union man is unsafe l
ere because they know that all Union \
len who come are opposed to Radical !
lie. I'd. aTI1i- aTf n y
We return to our first proposition, ii
, wit That il tho Conservatives Il
iould succeed against the tremendous r
lvantages the Radicals have obtained y
? outrage and wanton disregard o fciv. n
and human law, the prosperity ofour ID
ate will be unprecedented. With the fl
'urts in full exercise Of their former
'wcr, with all men enffanchised, with. /,
It SIMULTANEOUSLY; with tho Il
IlitAsy- s~AesaiAate-t The eivil-p0w-tir
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