The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-02

Time for them to ahanlDn al Govern.
ment which had fallen into the hands
|of their avowed enemies.,'I 1t was
aiieged that the right of Recession
Was necessary part of the sover.
'elRl2fy Of each State, and That s.tlle,
'nf0fserty, lives. and liberty of the
<lzsns were threatsd BY THE aggres.
s1Fe aspect Of the incoming Admin
lstrat tion.R The authors of this
senpoI-boo'k plainly Intimate that the
|reapninRs and assunpfions of the
southern people were entirely right.
Inc SoufAern Senators and Repre-
entatl v<8 who left theirseat sin Con-
8ress to take part ig the : sebellion
ven g his last 'eseft t3f'
Sssats ~ ttislrs p0liticaI en- leInIes,, =
ano 'ne'r petitlohs' IKE tnelri threats,
were answered by "looks of lanimOs-
n.y.
In the narrative of military one.
rations the cenfederates are $50 victo,
rious against overwhelming odds
that the final surrender at ArDpomat-
tOx becomes incomprehensible. The
Federal hordes are almost invariably
routed by handful of heroes.
Wade Hampton is perpetualIly put
ting Sheridan to flight. Hood reg
uiarly beats Sherman. Hancock
Is never mentioned the battle of
Williamsburg, where Mcclellan says
that Hancock's behavior was 80 bril-
liant, and Forney says that Hancock
entered "a sort of unconscious vests
bule," is conyerted into dis graceful
defeat of the Federal forces !; Rose.
Grams was thrashed at Stone River;
Lee thrashed Grant all the way thro'
the Wilderness Gettysburgl was a
drawn battle; Butler at New Orleans
FUSED the most studied modes of tyr
amy and torture to bow the heads
and break the hearts OF the defence
less ci'izeiis ne anu hls olncers Pill
laged private houses ana ne INFORM
Gu me Guy ny general order that
all lemaies VINO In any way manifes-
leu syhlpathy lor the ooutn Wouid
De exposed 10 tne lnsoience OF his
soidiers," an order ior whlch, "by
the ecommon consent OF Europe ana
America. ne received the name OF
Beast" AT the second battle of
Manassas, the Federal commander
was IAN otilcer by the name Of John
ope Ills troops ran away anu he
iiinisell never stopped ohtii ne lound
himsell saIe IN washington. Whlie
Tie Northern army Is oeing massa-
cleo at ffederlcksourg' the nero
Durhsioe Is siCtlng upoha a cominanu-
Ing eihlhehce TWO miles In the rear,
ana across the river, calmly viewing
'lle scene through MS Telescope. COL
onei ELLSWORTH was "a famous rough
ana circus rlder."
The North recruited her armies by
hiring European mercenaries."
"The South had nothing but her
s"i,a,'' oi','o'eh ~ put III .he heio'
anu 'iioe ehe was co"oeihheu 10 stake
.'e' ,noa' precious Jeweis against "'e
'',0'' :" De" ol,:. .ne 1ou'" was
,i"','n VI oa."'iero' pecuiiariy h''eo
W o'oo0' .''ia'o' in''i'u'i"n'' anu
euuea'io,i " coh'e'o in oeiehce oi
'heh n.o wiz" "oii" III al MS.
AZ 'Ie Noi'h' 'aiosoiiie youthe
JUNE. '"o AMY 'o' VIC pii'neso Vi
wearing '"e o"'.one' anu every
pe''y o'''eo' ,ooi' ,i''h'ei l'eio
"A ioepoo.'o'e po' Wv" y, VIC i'e'no'
cra''c parry az ''ie 1s'i'" were op,
poseu W ''io ""i' anu hcVor cea'eu
" eiS ouo "s",'''' ''' l" suppress
'iis oppoSi'i'i ''a''u measures "elo
resorleu u NY i've reoerai authorl-
ties' anu many oi the anti'War ieao-
ers were ''i'prisoheu' Inc opposi'ioh
eu''i'i"a'eo' h""eVer, WHEN d" az
t9fllOI WHS nAue 10 I'LL lD JnG