Year: 1863

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Napoleon and the Radicals NJ wash


ington.


Our hour Of extreme peril has 0vertaken Qs
We have now to dread more from the Northern
fanatics in power than from Davis and his le-
gions. The ab0litionists, who realize that their
machinations, political intrigues and oorrup-
ti0ns have rendered them Odious to both North
and South, and find that through their imbeciie
management they have exhausted the patient
endurance of the people, who will give neither
treasure nor lives to their keeping, are anxious
to avert the dangers accruing to them from the
growing anger Of oil classes in the North, and
would fain let the South go-would gladly d.
vide eur Union, 90 that their hateful rule
might continue paramount in the North. For
the accomplishment of this purpose they will
solicit the aid Of Napoleon and will ask his
mediation. With the abolitionists the matters
now one Of life or death. They foresee that
they cannot conqner'shs South now save BY the
cxlsFmSsticn Of ali tho whises-in that regiuD-
and they are ven svare that the people of the
loyal States will not much longek give them
lths aboliiionistsj the means 70 accomplish %
great task.


Had our administration pursued l. course
having for its object the reconstruction Of the
Union, untrammelled by the deceit end wiles
Of the abolition party. success might long
ere this have been obtained. But the
negro worshippers were determined that, come
what might Of the Union, the object of their
idolatry, the negro, should be freed, and -
they planned against the interests Of the Union,
intrigued against our best generals, defeated
their we'll conceived plans, and st last, after a
series Of disasters, all owing to their accursed
schemes, they overpersuaded the President into
issuing the emancipation proclamation, step
which in itself is useless and could achieve but
one result, that Of rendering the South despe-
rate unto death and moro than ever averse to
conciliation or return to the allegiance they
threw of as q result of the workings Of
that party which, having reduced our country
to so fearful a state. would add to their sins by
calling upon us the disgraceful Intervention Of
despot. But few months more Of laundering
and deceit, of mismanagement and defeat, and
we shall then hear the abolitionists calling upon
Napoleon to step to their relief, and settle the
quarrel between North and South.


Those prominent among the negro worship
pers are already making strenuous efforts to
cause President Lincoln to accede to their
views upon this subject They press the mat
ter upon him because they imagine that once
the separation is accepted by the government,
the people Of the North, worn out with the long
contest, would acquiescc, and that then, as now,
abolition rule would continue here. Thank
heaven, we know how futile are those hopes.
The conservative party has already given
proofs IF its power. Each succeeding
election will show that patriotism and hatred
of that accursed abolition party are becoming
general throughout the land, and when, in 1864,
the people elect conservative democratic Pre-
sident the detested negro worshipping party
will have been strangled. Then we may rea-
sonably look forward to q reconstruction of our
great Union, even should the diabolical plans
of the abolitionists have been carried into effect
and the North and South have been separated.


Those who fancy that questions Of border
lines will prevent all successful separation OF
North and South are painfully deceived. When
once the fanatics now in power in the North
have fully made up their minds to procure a
cessation Of the war by letting the South 60.
what to them will be any question Of border
linesf Men, when desperate, are not apt to
stick at trifes. They will call to their aid Ma
poleon; will leave the matter in his hands; will
accept, "with respectful attention. his advice,
and will conform to his views The Man of De-
cember will be invited by Greeley and his like
to cut asunder this republic. He is an sxpe-
rienced hand at destroying that form of govern
ment, and will, no doubt, attend to our dissolu-
ton with peculiar sense of pleasure, our great
republic having long been q reproach to his
unbending despotism. He will then say to his
people, Here you have striking instance of the
futility Of all republican institutions; see, am
called to the reiief of the exhausted American
Union" Those who feel inclined to look upon
not likely to occur we would refer to the aboli-
ton organs These journals almost daily make
appeals to the Friendship and power Of Napo-
leon,'' and deprecate all offensive allusions to
the monarch who even now insults our people
by his evident intention Of occupying portion
OF the American continent. We are told by the
abolitionsts that we must not offend Napoleon,
90 ''that when he interferes on this continent he
may be favorable to us"


Amid all this disgrace there remains to us the
consolation that, spite Of its ntrigues and trail
torous intents, the fate Of the abolition party is
L. .ss
destroy the Union will, we hope, but render
their ruin the more speedy; but be that as it
may, the elections Of 1864 will rid US forever Of
the hated monster abolition, and will also, as
we fondly hope, restore our great Union. When
the people of the South see that their hated enc
my is no more they will then gladly rush back
into the Union which makes MS powerful and
-hAS :.