Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-06-11

JAC0BINS 'l.-- -sf7H- aSPs - ssEss.ss1
The truth of the above cannot be fairly dis
puted. The Radicals, by gaining control Of
power at Washington, prolonged the late war
at least two years beyond the period necessary
to crush the rebellion, restore the supremacy Of
the Constitution and unite all the States in haFiI
monious action under the authority of the Gem
eral Government. More than one hundred
thousand graves were filled with Northern SOL
ders by the unjustifable procrastination Of the
war, and an unprecedented national debt incur
red to rest as burden upon the present popu-
lation and future generations of patriotic citi-
zens. Three years ago the war was ended by
the triumph of our national arms .es The ability
to restore the Union, curtail expenditures ex-
act honesty in public officers, revive the sources
of business, render justice to military service
and secure general prosperity was in Congress,
where the Radical party held more than two
thirds of its members to its bidding. And what
is the result? The country distracted military
dictation controlling one-third of it-expenses
iminished-enormous taxation weighing
down industry-usurpation by one branch of.
Government over the other branches, and q
bold attempt made to convert the very genius,
of our Republican Institutions into a Congress
sonal despotism that defes the restraints of
the fundamental law of the land and tramples'
upon the rights of the citizen guarded by its
provisions. The rulers guilty of these cruel
outrages have so long abused with impunity
their positions that all sense of responsibility to
the people is derided by them, and they assume
the right to govern as they please-as Kings
claim to hold their thrones-by the will Of Pro-
violence.
To rescue the country from thegrasp of these
evil-doers-arregant workers Of mischief-the
people of the United States will have an oppor-;
tunity in November next; and in order to rem
der them fully sensible of the necessity of exer-
cising their rights to that end-exposing the
attempts that will be made by the Radicals to
bolster up bad cause by artful means-the
truth should be plainly set before every voter
No more effectual way to accomplish this can
be adopted than by facilitating the circulation
of Conservative and Democratic papers and
documents. Therefore, we proposeto contrib
ute to this work as far as we are capable, by
publishing the CAMPAIGN POST, which will
zealously advocate the election of the Demo-
cratic nominees for the offices of President and
Vice President, and be devoted to the dissemi-
nation of such political information and Discus
sion as will tend to inspire the population Of
the country with determination to relieve
themselves from the reckless partisanship which
has jeopardzed not only their material interests,
but shaken the very foundations of the Govern
ment framed by Washington, Jefferson, and
their compatriots.
We solicit aid in extending the circulation of
the CAMPAIGN POST from all those who de-
sire to see accomplished the reform so much.
needed to ensure the return of peace, prosperity
and honesty in the Government and the pre-
dominance of that patriotism which seeks the
public good.
The first number of the CAMPAIGN POST
will be published Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the Convention which meets July 4th.
The second number will be issuedseOn
be followed by numbers nearly weekly, until
the Presidential Election in November, to the
extent of thirteen numbers in all.
! The CAMPAIGN POST will be printed on q
sheet of the size of the Boston Post (daily, semi
weekly and weekly and furnished at the actual
cost Of publication and without doubt will be
the 81
Cheapest Campaign Document Issued. e
TERMS.
Single copies for the series ID numbers) so cts.
For $2.25, received at one time, 5 copies
For 3d. " 10
For ST, /" 20.
For $15, Q" so
For S25, 100
II NB~C Cash must accompany each order, and
no variation will be made in any case from the
above terms.
BEALS, GREENE h CO.,
Publishers of the Boston Post,
June IL, 1863 500 Boston, Mass.