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iiai . . . ... .J . . . t 4 . 1 , - . . .- r-m I I J J - .. u. a IT v rraj i m fJ eYf ' "-r" : ,., a,- . a , - - - - - - -sfH ' ;-"" 1 "iin:! .30 i , TERM8,-810 I rn 1 111 i th . ... .... . sy ' rv : . ri m i f i a . jw am. i t v -A. . I j ft - tl ill' "lIlM 1' -A V f . r a ... n C III I " I I I 1 HW I " - i i,n - i - ' .I 'i . 'i '' '-f- ' 1 v' ' 1,1 1 - . " 1 - .; v I) I v I' 1! 5 'I li.r... iuf nh.tf-lt ,vNrth and nlh H, ,e . "Let the South go it fa the traitort imcanng th l)emoiratki o( Niith which we rftor Vo Thua said Sen ator Hale In tt'Oenttto of tho'UfliteJ States, before the inauguration '.of.Ur. tincplri.' ' If ' w& recollect rightly' the" abve'were his verjiWordii.. ,Ii Ja part of public history that tbi-was the original jntentions of the iicpuUi cans: to let the South go and; thca o'rect k Northern' Confederacy,' and drive out the Democrats,' or enough oi them to keep,' what remulncd ever in the minority VTn.111 tW found that - tho North: could not.be kept Republican hy; such an undertaking, they precipitated the warj' jn preference', to . a" couiproinise and the loss of power, though the nav tion would have beeti saved thereby. It was easy enough to get up a war, but it 5Ty:as not so easy t6 direct it so as to produco - tho original iutent of dividing theUniott' and Saving 'the. Uepublican party-: u.- ; r . "They 'werej' wiilingtocxttrminate tho South, set the slaves free and turn that', whole''' region ntiy aH'African desert, but what after that was still an enigma."-I$flt? while they could get men to fill a great army and money to fill itheir coffers, they, would keep up a show of exclusive loyaltyhud loy0'forr..l"onV''BU'- -8tW ., public sentiment was restive and the war uns satisfuetory -the tax-gatherers' and the official thieves unpopular, and the sacrifice of,', life horrifying, and the people clamored for a change., s. o . .. "That change came in the only way 4t could come, by the success, of the "Deni6cratic ticket in the States. In tlVis tlie Republicans see nothing but a re-tinited country a the end, and the complete success , of,, the . pemoerutio party and institutions."! This h the trpuble in' the t'sios. It; will; be "pro-slavery," as HE culls it, just as it always was, iiiid no moro' so than it always should have., been, until tho States Where slavery exists choose to abolish;' it,; and thcii they must., iiqt. send their free negroes here. That is settled.. .-.:.,' r. But' the other trouble still greater more dangerousr-mor9r f qran uii( more fatal to tho hopes- of the-Abolition aspirants after1 perpetual power and free negro equality. It is this: Mr.' Greeley has learned, not too late, perhaps, tut too ;'well, that if Ir. Lin coln,' after his serpentine course, disxi reputable even to M policy, should undertake to negotiate a division OJtf TilE Uxiox,' that the West' would at ouce declare . herself independent of tho Easft and make her own terms and -establish her own commercial .policy, and form her Own associations.' This would. draw Pennsylvania, , New York and New ' Jersey . at once into the league, and New, England with , her high tariffs and universal Yankee no tions" would be left td choose" what she woulcl then do "to had.,"' , The process is not only simple but certain as fate f .If this war is not. put a stop ta- 'and ' a convention of;, the States called to settle these difficulties, no power on earth can prevent this cnd.f It should r have been done at firsti-not a gun need havo heen fired. not a man need have been sacrificed-- and;; how aftetj!a" two years ;;war,1; we havo got to come to this very: point yetVor let1 tho bthctpliiri follow of disentanglement by tho .disintegration prOCeSSi -"""fllffvt it T-,V l:u ) , nn im) ! "..-.ti v "' ;n !.r. Nobody is responsible - for this but, the 'llcpuUljcans thcmsolvei. . They alone prevented a . compromisor-ihcy Outd haVd as Mr? Chandler said'a little blood letting." They yc'Jad. stheirown way in every things? Ihey j jroung men of the, North and sWes tkey have squandered the whole oredit and.si)ce"of : th oth anWekl They havo made millions upon millions by'rolJbing the people in .ey;1mg- inablo way, and i now they i ,eet, up howl of 'despafr' because1 they'Bee an end of their jbjly ond.wickodnssB, find they Ay not know whattodo about itij ' Wniave novor rfiulo3-t"t "tell fofo'joa 9mpence(J ijjal what to! do. about iiwa have told you and warBodjejvej and what no.ta door tha. nd, woujd bo certainu :i W0kliay repeated it for would not stand this depletion - of men to it tho people of the West would KO& am tstrif'l'iu hr to'i;- aod had 80 made thiturs Uitjy h4 waa la&T. Sfo." dllieunco "yH,faj yBf t wh aaya nw, what God design ej mon mut in, the eniu aubmit to Tb at'bt8 had tier day and her wai-lho has had full ""swing, 'on the gate!! j and clicked her lasses,'', and she might as wjpjj. prepare: to get ' off and lot some Other bo It eot ' ou and te,Wef tjswingfirstsa 4ast,MW, Tb idetti hithf bbWstattHn'gw rejparkahle ..Tu 'JbVa'T .itruc.Jh lfifcia her tenderest place, when-you tumW his war. Into one 6. free , tjie negroeS,K;iid exterminate tho white rape ' of tho f Souths " You" ftt' 6hce '' Qiit up the last hope of the West in- ever Mining " Clfefe source oi aer great ricnes ajin-prws perity;-' You by this? do the same; &a dry up the aissiasippi.an.a tonnnuig us to the skinning despotism and mo nopoly of Eastern' laiirQadsj an4 mfk us Western people paupers and slaves forefcr? , You ut the , Ist khifa io' 'o ur ' thvoatswhen - you . did that: terrible deed-v-of 'issuing the ' ' Emancipat ion Proclamation , i.ou; exposed .your true' objects, and the drop fell forever on ybui'j .ot our necks, jforl whlph it was in par intended,"" " Vfi speak in no angry . or, defiant terms, traitors as you call usj for we cannot ' but pity ' your) , folly al, wei do spue, your braggart threats. --, ; i:'As wo havo- said,' this was 1 not ' our doings -it was your own.. - Wo did all we could to prevent it you did all you could.1" tcj. bring it, abput who, then, are tho traitors? You do not .cer tainly' take bur people to be fools ai d ignoramuses do you? If you do not, thcri wTiy not treat; the people of , the West like sensible meiij and as equals? Do you suppose your everlasting "howl about the negro has any eluirms for the Western people, as such? iDoyou take your imported Yankee editors in the West, who echo your howls to the letter, as an index to the" people of the West? ! If so, you have been awfully humbugged and shamcfuily fooled. So long as many very honest peoplo supposed that your negro politics whs a'increwc3tch fur.office, thousands paid but little attention to : it Uot enough a least,, tc'Viingelheir'partygrouiids, but tile moment you make it a sad, startling' 1 reality and ;";jfoujif "iiegio equality" became a practioal part of your' ambition, from that moment your; power departed, continues to de part; and nvill' never return on. that" Our readers will find, on close in-" spection, 'that the" following con'taiflis the most remarkable, if not the most alarming" fgrolnff of ; despair; of any; thing that has appeared in print since this var broke" out:'" ; It is';4orthy the closest study and the most serious con sideration. We forbear closer com incnts. ou , tho spirit in , some : of the sentences. " They indicate desperation of the most malignant V'ciaractor, Wt, what Mr. G reeley proposes to do about it, ho docs noiLfiO J?lcafy , define': ' fKrem (he New York Tribune Jan. 8'J j ,( J j The Coiitus'ioti ,.f ece'ii.,;'f , . AV ie beginning to feel Uie sftoclHOl wo ful emmpW . Xlnj lialolical spirit ol Hctwll-' ion not only euctuutur u iu- the tiU, iiu. ii hw nurd v'at )Ugili,ivechanibri. and, ; utider ihe raliBDol. prouipting of lh Dam' ociilic par, Iwnt, upon rule or ruin, t w lauiperiag witk tt popular loyally. ' Una. yeaf ago uitiij only rouimuied ireasiin: bul KUCes ta 0(xiued, tbtjir. uiuuths, and : fi1 i4 (heir heann wjib aboiuuabW p ililicat dovjcen We are begiuuiutc tu ma UiaV. about. Ibe woiHt battle lost to tha Union caue, ibus far. i that ol the New YoiU Slatu Xluction .1 .Nobody .bol evex tioratiw.ejrmourjto be irieuair to , lue -Auiuuiiviraiiva pr,- vo- eei any, honest tvwpatby wilb iiienibai8Mut)Dt yet he is eietjied Governor., fhe,jnob ,jn Albapy has given ua ,bi vi e r, . fqr uatQ .ot pos sible anatdiyv From ibe Vt, woJiear:!oi, wshemea deaigned by the' detiperale. and .id. , att'ettied -coaiiptracie tending .to Irani -rup ture and the iinal overthrow? of the XJepub, U&Jt Wicked luan evea at, fti ..Korih, ,n beginning openly aod Uaineessly lo dally wkh dinuuiop, aod propone, since diloc(ion baa of intoiaahioo, te.iuuliipiy the ,:lrag -! ineoie of our iuqtituiiutu. ,.,AU Oiiaw Mftk ble.,,V can beitur atford m (L'tf . fighMi than tbUM.t' weakeo. be molality of our cause.u4v (PaR-iee euond to aubuiil to mvanioo, lhJi lhu,vt; uaka diiotexration lamUiar to our.cooeUtneBCtea.,. We ao. bat, ler att'ord to lol nlaholiliDg aoldiera bjTuuqa, in the oapitol v)at io bi,)firjeJitnito. oeao tatiunil wljoh areJuU uLdanwr; otto,. dally with cwprgmii,whtch,),wi h theiv , adH anarchy. .Already, . v ,becin M hear,"l Wl r" ""! HW lHulllltmU Wwiern. .(akUiiioUill,iw(! Coo'UracIwi, ot MU iit,i PQljlaod neiuogr,, Atcadv. e nv aiawui new uu wmpung eonmoa,; Uonaj a'imiDg ata' and toayoniupt. bound ries and the nmooDuI y of internal .MVweiiufe &ntiy,iiuf coif tag Congrwe at ,Un dHb shadow .UjjKMOt.aoH yfiMay a, uta , avd,). ways ha ieea .jo, WhingtOD, ft Miner ia cwulnewhen he wiu , rtdooWe -Mm. aotifH in that aneavy aeatf a endangered,, 0w-J eminent. MHhem.-M-ferattan of (he Onion tut- bean;1 lHh w of ihe peHpla a,mttlerafMndifto'bUli'rtllfleUkihand Which HPndi bsHt ih1r;'iotleaK n when f Aet tortTitfhYWtWo' da'ngorv' bird' Td1rtto t1iin'.tifu?aY-ft6iiur Qemlc iaifcfiy erument ineev cannot be ; uppoaecl , to, car Biitph for Ua perpetuity ot onf .institeaieos. Xbey'cxpect lot latun . upon our, aalioaal troublea. They are gboula who wiil.-eara, little bow cold the corpse jnay be, JI, Nooner or later, tbjey may UUly get the eth into it,, .lhey lie ploti plao, gpout;. jrurigua, bargain, and acbeme, aolely Jor eroial g grand ixeme nt. t7 Their loyalty i lituiud by their own liee, and no thought, of the weal or oa of poaierity enter into . their j calcu lation!, If with the recoguiiion of the Coa fcderacy l he tie moral I ration couki be baa ibed, and with tbeni Uieit whole irood .of TooiV youra il. w could tend them to real; In the black 'bowm of their confederate '(rieodir it the honor, wortji,, religion, iuiel ligenca and wealth ot the North rould have Vuta fair cbauce ol.-ercUibg tbeit kgiti mate , iiiflucDce, we, m-ght consider with greater ooolnena the success ol the ooutLern treaaun. But tbeeeinen, aftr the acooui, pluhed disuiftuberoient. would t)ll be with ue though pot oi' uu wou,ld be then, as they are now, and aa they bate always, been, the ready agenu ol fcilavery, and vbe paid pun pi of lb .alavfiholdtng iotorest, Klabluh 8t(e upon the basit of lan .owning upon lb comment, and. the . minds of -Wood, Drookii, Seymour, and all (hat, yrnii will grariiaie toward it with alt , he lore of a bad nature. Given lheie men in power, and the Northern Uepublie would be ibe boucht it not trio born llirall ol too iiati dynasiy. reaay in, iaoinet and Uongre8 to do jte dir ty and deuiouiao wo;k--ieady toftcaich the runaway--ready,to wink ,the revival of Uie Alrican iiiave J,ide, ready o join an aU liaiic against' tbmoral sense of wunki.id . ready t promo; tbe Secesaion of the . West Irooi the, Jast ready for war noon How Kiigland, ready to. make a poor r shadow . of in Uovermuent ui Whitigton at uiucq the toot ui.ttie nouibern Oonleueiacy as evec tn Cabioet ol Cbarlen. If was the tool of the Kiench nionaich. Polilioal sufXerers, in the sacred name of Democracy, would self.iheiu selves first, and next their oeighbois. Tnere could be tor ueno poruianence. no. iro.sDer ity,.no pjivate happiuess and no publio gteaU, It may be said that we exapgerale -this d,iiger, We do not think so. . r the uo- hucal power of the Confederacy wou,ld be in (ne bauds ol a lew men. who have been ed ucated to detest the Union, and who would be ill satisfied with that partial success which left even a. respectable fragment ol the old tupublic yet entire,, Uiice ta.ir.ly separated, Ihcy would beifio to eel wants, the existence of which they do not admit, and tbeywoutd ne oniy too ready lo avail themselves ol those commercial abilities winch they , have here ufuie affected to despit-e. T he great serpent of Slavery would reverse it trail, and look with longing eyes lowaid a North left at its mercy by the dissentions and tbe disaffection of.ili uwn children. ; Our social Irtedoin would be perpetual sjrgtavaiion of the bad temper and jealousy which aie ihe inscperable adjuncts of claveholdingi. It we were prosperous, our pipeperiiy would be a continual rebuke ol that sin which has been called, "the tiinief all, villainies;", and if, we we,re hopelessly weakened by the dismember men.our cities and our laxms would bathe Cheap prey of every mad partisan. who choose to promote a.taidv, Nor.should W witte out a haired of tilavety, jiitentified, by the woes of which it bad been the fruitful moth: er, and any effort to chick or to silence the expression of that sentiuieot would but com plicate the public, dilemma. We should sui! have,' Pro, hlavery, Governor, , Pro Slavery, beuators, Pio Slavery Presidents, and Pro Mnvery Uepreaentativesj.and the, very ex is tehee of a dttcrmined and uncompromising oppoMtiun would drive tlicmv ta;o Uisgiace . ul diplomacies and intiigues, not to . be thought of wilheut horroi! ;I l we speak shaiply, we beg the reader to. believe that we speak sincerely. We have not, nor will we pretend to bave, any confidence in the public ,virtue' ,of. that, hungry , place hunter, who prates of the wrongs of the, South, and of tbe sins of (he North who ban fine words for, the Richmond regime, and foul words for his own constitutional rulers who -wpulil reatpre the Union by muznling-discussion and by declaration of the saociiiy of Invoi . unlary Servitude, wiib all the sulcmnities (i. an act of public faiih who feels it to be a duly to apolog'l- lor hi own loyalty end for iu treason oi the public cnan y who is hat; this and haf that, ..and ,not, wholly, body, soul, and spirit the honest aod unquestioning devotee of the Constitution and' (he Laws-, who wastes that indignation upon the foes of Slavery which he should ., naturally bestow upon its friondr.--who is .utterly without pity lor Ihe poor and deien.'eless an he is iirnorant of that simple law of labor which make.- the Srj'speniy oi iiie employer , uepeoaent upon is justice who is in. short a.creaiuro ol shame and of suhtorlues, and .'participates in publio auairs wntiout one ennobling sen timent or one benevolent aspiiation ' Why should this poor, hybrid, half monarchist and, half democrat, pietud to any j e.verepca ,tor human rights, or bo at all coy ahou( .selli-ig others; kioce he is ready , to ,sell himucli? Led .us sue to it that (be, triumph of (he Se eestiouisia.dues not ppen jor iiu.,a niaikV AiNTixalliisTOREi). The colored free Americans of African descent in and aboulj pbrlin, (th,e .modera Sodom, have- their effects upon white men who dwell ' tlierbV' $hjy$ib$$ptoty accustomed to foul-stenches that they cantionivii 'Without' them'! AiXJb'erlih- ,-i.i. S!-" K's .-- He who had been away from that place. for-y&irs; "redchtly '3ourtfeyed ' south- war.d,,and wteni ho arrived at 3XilJ(crs burg "the air.was sJ free from a ny 'liattw 8eous smell, .and so excessively pure thaVthfeaiObOrlimte'fititited away.ii- recently brought from Virgin ia' to the sufferert nosO, wfiei1iie(;evjfed"A. '- clftiming-i That's gbod; it Amelia like old OWfia." rrarnfer,1 ,,,n s? :'" j tf&tH ciiihati,'; p6n0Klit1 expects f Bom thing Btunning' tfrom 'fighting Joe' UOoaei.iwjta3)Scnead 'hWiili1 compact 'rfinSithoU'lt. TJm Cktamejrcia forgets, that Curawde bad 11 a 4hifth and compact forilbc'adi1 toft l loWa)(pao,-eaouJj w .a bargain" Ifl ;0uf bpinloAV'tn' Wmtoft) lately teamed of Mr Liaooln'f policy) jMgkaedmpRforeheacLbmtia i IxVM'multrmtW llfMafrl'ttWtnat tla individoaL with.,hia ansinf 7ne,X 1 .i i luuvw ' v v vw-v aa a J uiivta a ii wu.j Tr K XT- .ti-7 r 1 x ttw -T'"1"F''' . , Co yerlp . Jxtrmcrd in tkrj The, followipg little paragraph, luch appeared, ongmaUy 4u, the Jiewiork Tfibune is going the .round:. of Abo Republican press, and is eliciting euite as much rejoicing iu radical circles, aa we might expMfcfwa-tltem upon hear ing of the downfall rof, tho' Southern Confederacy 'TTie . aragrapli sread $ tllUSJ s,, IfF-.'fy --lit T:- ''I'ioil '.!' i,t! ...4,WaLave almost the highest official authority.' under - tha government for stating that Aire Mticin hag at last become thoroughly , tnti-fela vtty-is hearty in hot approval -of the 'ewanci pation proclamation, and urges imme diate and comprehensive arming of slaves who nave been maue tree by it. . At first we.wwe impcossed with the pleasing couvictiofl that this -sudden conversion' of -f the lady cf ! tho' White House consisted irt a change of heart, in a spiritual waj, but jit is merely a change of nayid irehjjon tohp policy of negro emancipatiodv This conver sion aftor .cightoeft iuopth of persua sion by tho radicals aud reflection by herself' arguo that,' 'fflff., Xiiicolu not-the frivolous jcroa tare which the New York 'pres'S ; proclaimed ,er'.bott' tht 1(6 is quite. slow ,'iiv: coming to a conidifsio'h',' ami that she' hs," indeed, wjiat we,; term J. wul at jicr jowb., t H)ld Abe- himself, hlld out- against tho exactions of h'adica'Js' for some months: ha did not, however,' exhibit the ''biick hlj' iid; giimelaJb, of his interesting spouse. If - she is as firm in hot. conviction's of fh'ihgs,cnerany. Lis she Las fehovn herself to be iu her persistent opposition to, emancipation, the iiiteiligent reaApr. will uaturailyin- fer that'Old Abe' hasn't it all his owii vay,'ut'iltitt his excollency has, now and then, an exciting, if not a pleasant timff of it,: . We'are rather par tial to strong minded women, generally but the lady head of the Administra tion quite surpasses our standard of admiration.' ' '- Persisting in prd-stayery conyictions fjr jieaily two years, while her inter esting husband was, $11 the .time, the other ;way, and while esuch bounds of pro slaver ' exactions, iM crfhBjirO years, as iTorney and Butler gave in to abolitionism, is sufficient to give her a place among the historical characters of the Amazonian striae, -Mrs. Lin- coji jj indeo4 aii, uncommon, woman, and we rejoice that the Tribune and its followers , have .afc length" discovered her qualities. vVVho could have thought that' the rustic matron of Springfield)' the wifa of , our President, and a reti ring, modest ' lady, who never- knew the luxury, of more than one silk gown before arriving in Washington, would set .up , hef opiniQns, againsi .those ofi the Cabinet, and persist in lier opposi tionfor oyr tvptity , months: "Was she the power behind the throne, that -de-; layed. the order of emancipation? Jf so, she ..wielded more influence than a dozen:' kitchen cabinets, and has do-1; monstratpd Ecr. ability to.doeply con sider1, tiof only the affairs of State,- but to actually give direction to our' Giiii? crala in the field. nt it n: i :t When tho viir J of' tliO Roses broke out in England, Margaret, the intrepid O'tfe'eo-'of ;tinhecile King, 'put On armor, and gallantly leadings her fur' ccsi'.a'&alnst thosd 'of the" rebel York, vaiiquiahed thut 'aspiring. -and darijig soldieri u She afterward whipped Ed - "-i ' i,: -r,- .'.4 li ' ,:, w'ff':li.i"J v.ara,ana vvarwjcay anu: : uujptamcu herself v heroically ,"'un til ' the : bloody field,. of Tueksbuiy .caused yicytpry, for a time, to perch upon tho rebel cause. 0"to piros'pf pUve'' he'orine1 lias .Jrnore cause for directing her energies to the destruction of theSoutherii;, rebeli, than; Queea.JjIargaret; had for strug- elinr atfjiinsf the h-juse of York.' Eirt epry; was no ; greater lmoecuo , na Mr."1' Lincoln Msftn first put in his tiraQ,praymg,,whi7.e hi we wag doing tho fighting; theOond-'oonsumes his time. jn, story yfmufy, wiyiM tiuwmyy tency ileada our . gallant armies to their death' 'Instead1 of.eWirrM'tos ua proclamations, and relics more upon "halls;, against the comet," than he does ttpon.&e genius and ; prowess of ouf men. f McCIeltan has been distriis sedn,Fremont, IfattecJr ,and :;;Pope, Have been found "wanting; Oen. Burn sido has,t engtl een , jelievdi'leav- ing our gallant army la state t ties- pdndetiicy ff ifbt dispa;'ri tiEjtatS of affairs why ot endeavor to euro our demoralization, by placing at 'the head of we 8cpyia.jpoxsoa.of supenois iatal. loei; ot en if ihMrson'W woman? Oreeley was always strong for woman s rlgk' ad0Tr4iaWhg discovered sneh ahe m all : knowj i the powerful 1 spell which bound iho frenchi to Joan of Are, ihe revised iheir drbopbg spirfts and lead tn'em 'on to i U'ttla and victory. -,, One thing is certain,- Mrs. Lincoln in eoin maid r the army-in the field would itnttwinnV wnrsA -fhan her 'huaba'nd commanding its movements, dj teie gTaph.Vini Washington,.,' Nor .could sho,- by ny possibility, make any more disastrous move's against tho enemy than 1 Pope's advance wr nor cotild shejila'a'rcffeaf,1 exceed the'rapidity of that officer's tunei jfow'that Mrs. Lincoln's mind has undergone an en tire chango upon the propriety of arm- in jr the' slaves, let Ilalleck and other spoonies bo dismissed and she given the entire control of tho movements of tlio. Army of the Potomac ..... It may have tho effect of reviving our regi ments and iiriparting spirit to this hum blest in "the camp,' while the new sable reirltnenti will be' enlisted tusi'iu time to prove to the worlt that tho radicals were .right from tho commencemeut ill insisting upon the necessity of "arming the loyal blacks:" Pitta. Post: ' The OleJ Fl-rul funny Urviveil The Itlcli, richer unI the Poor, poort-r. t ..r ..r "r, , ' It is a fact worthy of being keptn remonalrance, tlfat. thepld federal policy now fully prevails in financial policy of State, ajid.."Natiaual Govern ments..' The principle of the old fed eral 1 policy' was- Tako caro of the rich,' and the rich will take care of the poor. . This is also the policy of all tho crowned heads of Europe.-. The Republican purty came into power as the , especial , friends . of ; Labor; but have done more in two years to cruth the laboring classes, than the old Fed eralists had since the formation of our . Government., . .And this has all been done under.the plea of military necessity!,. . , .... !';-,. Two yeai's ago, the Bankers of Ohio, as in other States, foresaw, or were initiated into, the future policy of Lin coln's Administration. They saw the results pf a Federal policy approach ing, and shaped their course according ly. - Before the .adjournment , of the Legislature In lSGl they procured the passage of laws allowing them to sus pend specie payments, ; At that time they had in their vaults $4,000,000 in specie, and the people held their notes for more than that, amount, ,, -JNow, this specie is worth to them , $6,000, 000, and their notes are worth to the holders but little more than, 50 cents on si dollar! Thus? the rich are made richer, and the poor poorerj , by , this Republican legislation. r This depreci ation in Qhio paper, is caused by the enormous issue, of 'legal-tender, notes by the Lincoln Administration ittt the acts both of the Administration and the Legislature' wero, contrary to every sound rule of Political Economy, and destructive to tho Best interests of the people. The effects of the enormous issue of legal-tender notes by Lincoln, and the legalized suspension pf payments by the State Banks, is especialfy oppress sive upon the laboring poor. .. Each merch'antdbbef 'and rJitailfer'haTges j a percentage on , ine price ot me ari cles widen pass through- tjieirt hanefs, and these, continued' - and ..r jprogrcssiye accumulation ."ofprices jprcsses', with peculiar hardship and severity,-upon thrf laboring : man,' Whose wages,' in times like these,' are'1 the last' iuf all things to rise'.''' If he works for; i paper (lUar a d'ayi he ,gcts,f in! .'reality f, otrt 52 cents .The soldiers in our Mmjt who . w ere ! solemnly pledged i.$13 .a month, '"and Who under'5 Democratic "rulo would have been paid in gold, are .now. pai.d tn ''green-back jno.in. re aljty get ,but $f ; a moiUh- A.ensjons for the maimed and wounded aw xedu cod 'ill the samo pfoportidri, Thw'ibr mers'are 1 equally Bufferrsi-for2 the risp iprodutc;, wjjfle' in eir bears ao proportion to :tnQ iucjrcaso in others eommoiiities of mtrade.;;! ilhc irhole order of things is changed--the number of the poof is ' Incroased-i-tte well-to-do class is absorbed am otig the poor while the rich become 1 millitrt aires.'" Such is the 'effect of tho'poliey of the'LjnoOln ' AdrninistratioaJ ' 'Let the people ponder and . reflect upon it ifor if they wilt it, two more years will put an end to this destructive fod oral policy -.3:1441 : LStnrpESMOjr or tns Wutt f 6 VL beak Coapos Deoidbo Uscosirru. TiONAiTrThe SupromeiOurt ofc Wist ooosua has, declarec . Prpclama,tio of the Pciiideht Wuspefldjn the Writ' of h4beas CorpflsTo" . b'o'in' viOliitioii'bf the Oofa'stitutidtillio!' therefore" or no effect as to' the' eitijeutffof that State-. ' The Court Vaa .unaDimcnik;.althouiih eomp'osed of a majority Of Kerbhcaja ... . i The llndicMl PraffrafoiMe tot - Kndiuff tbe Tar and llesierlaB Fitcc i ' ,"!'! ci:.: The leading organ of tho. Abolition-' IstSj the J?ew-;York Tribune, iu aa ar ticle in its issue of the 22d. alt., lays down the position that the , rebellion, cart be crushed iu ninety days if at alh It says "We believe tLat-it: may;, be crushed out within the next ninety days, aad that it is far more likely to be withiit that terrr , than ever after Ward,'', ," So the radical want 4 war for ninety days longer) if the end is not gained within that period, .they will bo ready to give up tho content. ., But mori money is wanted and how to, get thafc j the Tribune ..proceed , to inform the Governments Borrovr, temporarily, on the best possible terms, three or . four, hundred millions, to be paid in at the rate of four or five millions per day, With a clear underfctandinjj that : WE ARE to nnRRntv- wo iTrm-rTirrT-TnTr War rs rirfe m-rsnferi mr& rHfa"i6nVf aJd that speedily. ' It is tha never ending prospect of loans' after loans that discourages lenders.! - ; - Four hundred million at the rate of five millions (i-day 'would last eighty r 7 days.' Tho leaders of this war fund aro to have the faith of the Govern merit pledged that the : war is ta.be fiuished with that amount, or, which is the same thing, that it will recognize tho independence of the Confederate States, if it fail to brush out the rebel lion within tho specified time. The Tribune's plan to make the fi nal blow as vigorous as possible is to call out the uniformed militia of the loyal States for three months, and em ploy them to garrison Washingtn, Bal timore, Cincinnati, St,,, Louis, Louis ville, etc., and to hold the line of the Potomac and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, , while every soldier now in the service is sent to the front and etnplojed in the; achvb work of the campaign. T : But these gigantic military arrange ments are only preparatory to a scheme which is . developed in the following passage: - .-.?;... . . : Having thus massed our forces and filled OUr depots and .'caissons charge upon the rebels in every quarter as sailing ' their ports ' with' iroh-clads-, their; armies with stronger armies, fighting resolutely but warily with in tent to capture their strongholds and exhaust their, resources,, while expedi tions of tiglit-armod black Unionists', carrying only arms and ammunition, traverse those portions" of rebeldom most exposed , and thickly peopled with slaves, carrying ., liberty to all who, wish it, and arms wherewith to defend it, moving rapidly" and evading all fortified points ' and overpowering forces, ' While breaking up railroads and ' telegraph., lines . and IHOUBJuB: UBSEIUM,lf.' ,,, '. .; Our white1 toldiers are to be used to keep the rebels employed in defending their1 fortificationa and strong posi tions, so that squads ' of "light armed black Unionists,"' or of negro marau ders, may be at full liberty to roam over tho country, laying it waste, and inciting tho slaves-" to insurrection, murder and rapine.; This has been the radical plan of tho war from the beginning, arid has- caused the Aboli tionists to1-exh.bit ' great' wrath and bitterness because it was not carried out, Now theirarjmahlT"6f the , A,d- mrsisti'&Uon RlucU, they Mffli gotsmv dor their! thumb, is that the scheme of getting.up a negro insurrection io the South ehaE .be ; fully triedt: and if it fail, then peacej mdst .bejaade on the bet terras we can gctvi' For, "if three months more of earnest fighting, says the Tribtme, -"shall not servei to make a'sorious impression on the rebels' if the fcnd of .that tefmf shall, find us no further .advanced than its beginuuig---ifjomfe jmalignant.ifte:,liaii decreed that the blood and treasure of .thO na tion rshaU fever be squandered in fjfuit- lefls offorts-ivty m BOWjjo oua. des- tmfAm JIAtkBf HB rSJKX ATTAINA BLE jpeACBk -h Statesman .-.f r ,"5'J r.-n.f .-.lia' a Vami' ; STE TEJfAtf WlTd Li&CAlA.--The treaty our "Executive Goverrimfejit has'ltisf formed with thb ftegro Rcpab- liC'of Liheria,' provides that "Liberf- anS (African negroes tSoming into tho United Statttsj sn'joy all rights and privilegeafwwQb,. arf or, pay )p granted to any, other foreigners, sub jects or jcitisens, ,o .tjM.i BUjst favored naiioru.';. .This.atonee places African negroes upon. VyiiJwa.and Gerwaa Ipigranta,, a,,toj the to letters of naturaliaUon 6 ( Thus our Alt the Vo'WfhWcovylho 'o- Sltuil-Boncs of Jjahomey, wVsupitoael ,s well afi to King Rols5V.vf Mcrik aew 'EieCtttiv4Jo(BBn1nt "-slowly Dfivncce' to ,riiliV'AiV1ciWto','Kihii Wards wlik lb Bark Ma Last Spcch vt tb LacacMlea Uaeti-. las..' ;" On the 7th "of ApriL - 185X,' aiW' the war broke out, Mr. Douglas bad! a speech before the Legislaturt of IV lino'rs, trpon the state of the mntry : It was a war speech, and favored tho ekfortemeDt of the laws b the seceded States by the force of arms, but k' speaking of the emancipation project ' he saidt ' ' - "" - ' ';:': '"1 think t tsati appeal to frlencl and 1W I use -it in a political Sense, and -I trust I use the word foe in a fas sense I can appeal to them with confidence that I have never pandered to the prejudice or passion Of lay seo tion sgainst th minority section of the Union, and will say to you now, ' with all frankness and in all sincerity, -that I will never sanetien nor acqui esce in. any warfare whatever upon , -the constitutional rights' or domestic Institutions of the Southern States. ' v . v . , : l teu,P to invade those rights, to fcttf f Ml B1PIM up servile insurrection , among their people, I would rush te their rescue, and interpose with whatever strength, I might possess to defend them front such a calamity,'' ' - - . " " Every trae Democrat will hot agr04 ' with Douglas; "1 If he was alive, tOs day, he Would oppose a, "war- for tho Abolition of slavery, such as" the preS ' ent' has dwindled down to be ffo ' Democrat can1 sustain a waf which looks forward to tho dowtifall of his ! own race and the elevation of an infe- ; rior ono over him, nor ought le.--- ' Hamilton True Telegraph: J,,'"; ; "" '' ' . Ajtothee .Dbaft , Cowo.W4,r learn that Gov, Tod says the Ohio re-, f giments will hate to be tilled Up again ,, in Spring, and that the State Drafting . Commissioner is talking of another, draft as early as March, , We do not believe the regiments now ia the fiehi , can be filled by volunteering or draft- , ing, or that half a dozen new regiments can bo raised in tho entire State. "Ac . cording to the Governor's Messages Ohio has raised over 180,000 troops. , From what we know of the regimOuta r now in the service their ranks Will Hot , average ovor 500 men to each fCgimenfi -the other half being killed, wounded, died front disease and discharged. This presents a frightful record. This , is placing the regiments at tho maxi mum; but suppose the minimum is to. ? be the standard for the regiments jn the next levy or draft, it will require r at least 50,000 men to fill up the ranks. , This number, nor nothing approxima- r tiugit, Will eVer leave Ohio to engage , in the present war. This is a settled- fact with the people. They are no lon,T ger for war, but an honorablo, peace, and the latter thpy will have. If old. Abe wants tho war continued, ho must henceforth look to the "Americans o, ., African descent" for troops. Ex. u Vallandiguam ; VS.' BlSdUAM. The Ohio State Journal, the Abolition organ in Ohio, in speaking of Mr. Val 1 landigham's late ablo speech) says: ' -' "The people of tho North West spam " him and spit upon his detestable dog-, mas. He met with most scorching re buke for his treasonable and presump . tuous harangue at the hands, of Mr ' Bingham'"' ' ; J ' Ah,: indeed! "The people of th ' North west spurn" Mr. Yallandigham-," -do they? and endorse 3Ir.' Bihghamv :T eh! Last fall Mr. V. got 800 majority s MORE in his old District tHati hd re ceitod two years before. A vast ma jority'bf the " people of Ohi6 Indiana and Illinois have sounlly and pathet- ically endorsedMr. yallandigham by' A thetf ; ,votes.i last, fall 1 1 While ,thta r soj Bingham's district, Which gave 1600 majority tor xoa m iool, detested him list fall by 2300 majority and ' vasi'ni'ajoi'ity of the ' KortlTiWst; lier repudiated all sttch men'as'Binghateii Truth; aiid facts n6t suiting the' 'Aboil' t tion1 editors ttty Resort to dowurighV' 1 fai3enOods,terUont Sun:"' - t""f cr-i. in !- t, 1 , LCBttfAix CuJUs for Soaa Em- ... i:r!,-.4Takein your leftlymd twenty-doilaf Si legal tender note, and in your right a twenty4ollar gold pieJ tJtcs yonr eyes momsnt on the groen-back, and" , then transfer' them to the yellof diso, , of gdldt; keeping them thor long 0 nough to say "there's no disoouat on . you," and the Cure is effected. Tbe ' sudden contraetioii sad dilation of the "pupil" invblved in this bpOi-ation ex"i plains its curative conuerjuericefi..; Tlii is no foplicaldeJttsioll.,.,, Try U-4hat , isif you pan get the modjcW. , ' cArrtOWtlAtlOSr Bltli. Few pee.' " plo comprehend thi immessiry oft a . sumsofwoheybeiiigoxpondedby that . Adminis traUoa,,n Jiuing this session; , of.Conpref, th Rtpiblicans twve p-. .,, proprJV4.-.994l09 &u .wtjivi, millions .olUfSj to carry oat,.e,,' war. VupjOrtj nlggora, . bo. t says tlmewYoryittics, aa ultri Ainmi., istration j s jH-'r. . I NtiffiifiwfMif