Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-07-16
THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER ON
GEN ROSECRANSs CHOICE
READING FOR DEMO Gratis.
from the Cincinnati Daily ENQUIRER
Feb. Il, 1881
GENERAL RosECRANs COMPARED WITH
GENERAL MTEROY.

/ GENERAL ROsECRAEs COMPARED WITH
GENERAL NILRoY.
We have noticed the party emana-
/ tfous of Generals Milroy and Roscecrans,
/ These things are becoming common.
4 The simultaneousness. of their appear
/ auce indicates with unnistakable GER
4 tainty that they owe their origin to a
/ common impulse; and their conformity
Il in tone and matter is additional testi-
/ mony to the same effect. They 8 Eyor of
Morton and Tod, and have t1e nusty
smell of the rooms where party politi-
clans congregate to plot and conspire. :
/ General ROsecrans-d gentleman GER
/ 6ajaly of no kI1Olgn political sG1dcity or
| experience, 9Uh0 has ReUer CiSti99-
glftshed bi8sSeLf IN the cogtpseLs Of his cogn-
t1,y or i7s the assemblies Of his feEL01o-cStI-
ZeHS-i0es not hesitate TO tell the peO-
| pie of Ohio that be who is in favor of
4 "peace on any terms" /" is tfit only to be
a slave - and that he who gives utter
ance to a peace sentiment is ''a traitor
/ 20 his country, and deserves the scOrn
and contempt Of all honorable men,"
General Nilroy informs the people of
"have crushed armed treason at the
South and rest ored the sovereignty of
our Government over those misguided
States, we will, upon our return, while
our hands are in, also exterminate trea-
son at the North, by arms, If need be,
and seal, by the blood of traitors.
wherever found, the permanent peace
of our country, and the perDstuitY OF
free government TO all future genera
tiOns.o
The traitors are those who give utter
auee to pence sentiments. The treat
ment proposed for such traitors is ex-
termination by the military power.
The time is now. This IS the programme
on paper, according to these officers and
these officers are commanders IN the army.
home-nJ organized but denlOTGtIzed and
inSUbordinGte army against an nnorgan-
lied and peaceful people upon an issue
of marty opinion, =
The army, so far as it is represented 5y
these officers, IS ready; and that 9C]ticb
a0Gs gotten up as q 6lEgbeGT gOjU end IN q
tragedy.
[From the Cincinnati n tia9 B91ily Enquirer, Feb
THE ENQUIRER CONSIDERS ITSELF INsUL-
TED.
General Rosecrans said, in a public
letter to the Governor of Ohio, that che
who entertains the sentiment in favor
of speace upon any terms, is fit only TO
be q slave and he who u5ters it at this
time, is moreover, a traitorto to his couu-
trv, and deserves the scorn and con-
tempt of all honorable men,"
Now we can easily imagine terms
upon which we are distinctly and deci-
dedly in favor of peace. We therefore,
come aOitEtie the intent and meaning Of
General ROsecrG91S' definition of q traitor
to his country. Moreover, 8Ce believe that
General RoSecFd7IS had, IN part, the En-
qlcirer i1l his thoughts aCteT he peRlted the
sentences 1ue haze quoted. He is, there
fore, a legitimate SUBJECT for treatment
at our hands. In proportion to the IN
suit aCt5cb he has inflicted upon as, we
have treated him gently.
TFrom the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer,
March 4, 1851
GENERAL RosECRANs' Imposing FLOUR
ISL"
It is reported by telegraph, on the
strength of letter from Murfreesboro,
that General Rosecrans has issued an
order prohibiting the Cincinnati En-
ouirer and Chicago Times from circula-
ting in the Army of the Cum berland.
As the Cincinnati Enquirer IS not GaOd1'e
that it has any circulation IN the Al'n1y Of
the Cumberland, the question whether
or not the report be true is not one in
which we are practically much interes-
ted. The act of prohibition, however
much comfort it may afford the officer
bv whom it is published, is rather an
imposing flourish than a damaGinR
blow. 1t may, if carried into vigilani
execution, diminish the sales of the En-
quirer by a dozen or so; and if, at this
very limited expense to us. General
Rosecrans is enabled to get up bril-
liant exposition of his own loyalty and
patriotism, we are willing, in considera-
tion of old friendship, that he shall |
prohibit until he'is entirely satisfied.