The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-08

was evidently to secure the tlcctOr;
votes of those States, either by alarm
ing the voters with the dread of tn
military interference, or 10y rcsoltil
to such interference, if that should Il
found Necessary.
s. BY his utter disregard of tn
rights of the States and of the people
BY holding the latter still as enemies
and under this pretcncc cOntinuin
the military occupation Of some Of tn
states and not interfering in any de
gree with the unconstitutional, rccllcs
ANA corrupt governments which from
the first to the present time have plum
| dcred those States, involving them il
almost hopeless bankruptcy.
8. His management of our ForcigI
relations. He has, it is said, converted
| the Russian Government from Il warn
friend to II cold one by the manner il
which he treated the eldest son Of tn,
Emperor, whilst by the order of Iii
father, as mark Of the the latter.
c-tccm and regard, he visited tn,
PRESIDENT His continuing, rs our rep
rcscntalivC at Denmark, Il brOthcr-in
law who read II dispatch relative to the
?'',T N"N'' hiiltLV III IIlc presence o
Us munster "IIlciI was 50 offensive Il
~ lolcc 'i'aI SGl'lclhHn !" leave th'
l"o''i anu ms having ialIcu not OILY
no. "a remove our representative, bll
not even to rcprimand him. His hay,
ing known or having failed to know
that our Government was selling arms
to France during the late war between
'li"t NoNerillllcill ana ffuHSll, ana
N.5 W5leh 'hc lhen RUSSIAN Minister
ni'onc i"nS IGslicI'cc III 'i'aI cap1cltS
among u.s. aii" whose steady irlcluSiIll
curing our war so Shaeartu NM to all
VI" ,'"" u Nii"Wie"Sr oi ms service
"Li,' ciitr"ctcr, a''lFeS'c,i Il poiIlc note
" " INJURY III regard 10 IL /" the state
department, FtcclNcu, II IS Sllu, ana
= il"Nu reason !" peileNe WIN lru'N, Il
W. l"''c an" Intensive rcpIS from one
VI 'llG assistant secretaries, ana instead
VI reuuklll@ IhG laller, ne mas since
cohIeLre't upon MN most important
uuSV III l'lc ulScilarSc ol Wilch ne Is
now III GENEVA ms having oeeh dlS'
:. oNelc'' ny ''lc emperor ol Germany,
IT. mas lllerG arrested 'llat current 0i
lr!rl!" IrclllS WllIci' "Io 50 much
ScIN zee curing our war.
,ui ms management. OF he Aiabama
! H!"''liS 'liiuer 'iic w aShlilgtoh irealy !
ms Terhlltlhg uehla,ld 10 De pre-
Seh'eI, loI colSe'lueh'ial uaiildHes 10
''ie 'Varu Vi hto!lIalois at NeheVa
Wneii ne must nave known lhat me
prl'iSi' com 'iiSSIonerS III the hegotla,
ll'll OF lilaI treaty, never supposed
such claim was embraced ny III ana
l''at lliey ll"d Sooa reason iof so sup
lmSiii Z irrespective o! the words OF the
treaty. ANA when he found that, If
l'erseVered III, the treaty would be a
AZURE MS riuicuIous ol!indcflhg IN ms
ellotl 10 "NerI II, cIlhlihatIhg III tlal
hloSl liu,culouS anu aDsl'Lu OF al ms
having 'he Aroltiators informed tiat
ne never expected any pec'lhlary COM
l'eilSa,ioh' u"I oniy "aiited 'iie cIalm
IaSseI upon ny 'heih, "ileh, II ne ana
IiiS ADVISORS had not oeeh utterly SUI
,,u' they Wouiu nave Known that the
''o"''i !'", no "uIlioriiy 10 lhabe any
R""iu III i"For Vi Ihe ulilleu States eA-
'ePt an ""''r" lor money y-lhuS accom-
l,ilSiiliS ms o'Ject, tne safety OF The
! ie",S, ny oc'il9 Ioli ny lHe Arpitra,
Iors lha' ms ciaihl ~ lillls explained
Was iioI WiIiliil Ihe treaty or Witillh
Lheil Juriaolctioi' 1T Is unfortunately
O"t 700 true tnat MS conduct III this
respect, from lhe moment that the am,
iuIly presented ltSelt TO the PERIOD
"heh IL was removed III Tie way just
'iated, mas put served to impair our
'harActer ABROAD ana mortliy us ut
!ome IN making the world, at one
i'he, Deliefe that we were nation OF
'narpers, ara at another, nation OF
'iocNneaus'
". flls c"huuct, anu the conduct OF
me party, IN Congress ana out OF 1t, by
whom he Is supported, IN extending
ne powers OF the Genera! Government
jeyohd those delegated, in direct antag'
'hlsm TO rights ana powers not only IN
lerent III the States and the people Of
,he States, but expressly reserved to
hem by the Constitution itself. This
nay be said with absolute confidence /:
hat the prevailing, if not unanimous
opinion OF every member OF the Con
'ention by which the Constitution was
ramed, concurred in the absolute ne-
'cssity, if freedom was to be preserved
md the happiness of the people to be
that the State should have
Ill powers except such rs from their
nature they would not be capable to
so as to accomplish the safety
md prosperity of the whole.
TI.is was illustrated in all the debates
n the Convention. The occasion will
lot justify reference to more than to
me of them.
Oliver Ellsworth, second Chief JUS
ice of the United States, member of
II the Convention, correctly stated
that without the corporation of the
'tates, it would be i'm possible to sup.
'ort q Republican government over
o great an extent of country: an
rmy could scarcely render it practica.
.e.n And upon another day he SAID
What he wanted was domestic han,
iness. TIE National Government
ould not descend to the local objects
f a general nature. He turned hi-
yes, therefore, for the preservation of
A ~