The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-13

6uCI1 Ill0u, NC SAC0ACo O0(A. VA So1AoS
Foote il q Seymour man.. He Is now in
Memphis and wants Seymour elected
badly. He will find out next November
where his friend Seymour u in the esti-
nation of loyal people. .....
ANOTHER REBELLION.
The Secessionists in the Field
Their Designs and Hopes.
fFrom the y. Y. Times CONSERVATIVE.
- -. --..o .Io~ 9~..... ..-.a
daciously the old secession and rebel
leaders of the Southern States have
sprung to the foreground since the NOM
ination %. Seymour
Previous to that event, and ever since
the destruction of the reoel confederacy
by the Union arms, they had either re-
frAined from forcing themselves upon
public attention in their old position Of
leaders, or they had come forward, in
something like becoming attitude, to
/ exercise their influence with the people
in favor Of the recognition of the new
order Of things which had risen after
the settlement Of the pro-slavery strug-
gle. .....A.
But now-and this il the thing to
which we wish especially to call the at
tention Of the loyal American people
we not only see these old time secession
I lists coming forward to resume their for
! mer places as leaders of affairs, but we
! see them coming forward to glorify the
rebel cause, to vindicate its claims, to
reassert its pretensions, to advocate its
success and to proclaim their hopes of
| triumph.
! This is the startling Spectacle which
we have witnessed during the last two
or three weeks.
We have seen men bearing such ILL
omened names rs Wise, Toombs, Vance,
lerger, Semmes and Hampton, pro-
claiming to thai remnant of Southern
! people which did not fall bloody victims
to their accursed rebellion, that, in the
triumph of the Democracy, there is yet
! life for the ''lost cause" and in the cleo
ton of Seymour there is hope for the
detestable principles which, but three
brief years ago, We supposed had been
| shot into political perdition by million
Of American rifles.
We have seen the fire-eater Wise pro-
claiming publicly that secession is not
dead, but is waiting for the opportunity
of its rcassertion through the revolution
AIRY party which has just taken the field.
We have heard the tire-eater Toombs
| proclaiming the doctrine of notification
in the old fashion, uttering the same de-
nunciations as Of old with all the form
er bitterness pouring his maledictions
on the brave men who have saved the
| Union, and threatening to resist to the
I. DEATH" the laws which establish politi-
col equality and freedom Of suffrage
, Throughout the South. We have seen
| the implacable seeessionist Vance pro-
claiming that what the Confederacy
fought for would be won through the
election Of Seymour" We have seen
'Chronometer' Semmes, of the Ala
bama, proclaiming at Mobile last Mon
day, at Democratic ratification meet
| ing that he had been Democrat all
his life-before the war, during the war,
and since the war--and fought the ,car
on the l,rtnciotes If Democracy, believ-
| ing that the grand old constitution
which embodied these principles was
about to be destroyed" And then, after
this declaration that he had carried out
his constitutional ideas on the pirate
decks Of the ship which the gallant
! Winslow sent to the bottom of the sea,
we find him announcing on the same
OCCASION: "And now, fellow citizens, |
, have come here to declare that have
! given in my allegiance, heart and soul
to the old flag, prouiaed we can restore
the old flag again to be the representa-
tive of the principles Of the constitution,
which we will be able to effect by the
election of Seymour and Blair" And
still again, at the same meeting, be as
serted that Democratic success will
again reduce the negro to q subordinate
position a. the inferior race, and restore
the white man to the government which
belongs to him. We have seen Wade
Hampton, the Carolina rebel leader,
going round among the young men OF
the Virginia colleges glorifying the reb-
el cause and resssserting its principles;
we find him coming North here as q
Democratic delega to to threaten renew
ed resistance and another rebellion ii
his unjustifiable claims are denied by
the government we find him in Balti.
more, on Thursday last, reminding the
Democratic association Of the time
"when | was soldier in the glorious
Army of Northern Virginia, and the
sons of Maryland swept across the Dor
dcIs ana again stoOu sluc Dy sue Will
South Carolina in great contest fol
liberty" and we find him in the same
speech, and almost in the same sentence
minglng the praises of the rebel Gene
rails with the eulogies Of Horatio Sey
mour, and the past triumphs of the con
Confederacy with the expected victories
of the Democracy.
1t is notifying and humiliating II
hear the language and see the preten.
ticns and demonstrations of these old
secession leaders. Hardly have they
been compelled to surrender their arms
before they are again assuming the airs
Of a dominant and domineering party
Hardly have we got through the work
Of quciiit,g the rebellion before We SCI
! it again preparing for action. Hardly
have we got through the sanguinary Ia
! Dor of crushing their cause aud princi.
| plies before they are again proclaimed q,
though they had never been seriously
! wounded.
| It is evident that the loyal people ol
the country must rally ut the polls ia
teach the Democratic party, aud these
secession leaders who look for 1t to carry