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THE TWO APPEALS.
'fhe people of Georgia have had two appeals
made thorn by telegraph. One from Hon. B.
II Hill, Confederate Senator from this Stale,
and the other from Gen. Beauregard, the coin
mander of the Army of Tennessee.
Both of these appeals, to an uninformed
reader, have the same tone. To the casual ob
server, both sound patriotic. To those, how
ever, who are acquainted with the parties who
made the appeals, matters appear in somowhat
of a different light. They look upon the one
from tho Senator as a more frothy effusion, put
forth for bnneomb; coming from a man whose
acts are not in keeping with his professions;
■whose whole course since the beginning of the
war has been a mass of. glaring inconsis
tencies. 'the people always have a strong dis
like for a person they suspect of being insin
cere—and a deserved contempt [or a person
thiiy know-to be so. Mr. Hill has ever since
the South seceded-and some timo before
been noted lor the two sided positions he lias
taken. He talks and writes one thing, while
his acts clearly show that he does not mean
wlmt be says. He makes a great show of light
—and doe’s nothing, lie ranks high among
the big-word, bomb-proof patriots of the day.
While urging others into the field he bus
put himself in very unenviable positions.—
Last winter Hicbmond was in great danger of
being taken; hi fact the peril Was greater than
it ever was before,or. bus been since.* Con
gress was in session at the time. A resolution
was introduced into the Senate, the purport
of which was that that body should adjourn,
and the members thereof organize and at once
‘‘go to the front’’—thus showing by their acts
that they p ncorely meant wlint they had been
preaching to the people in their speeches.—
The patriotism of Mr. Hill did not stand test ;
the resolution was a damper to his gogeraily
effervescing and overflowing love of country;
he could spout for our cause, could make laws
r to force other nun into the ranks; in sboit be
could do anything and everything for the pros
ecution of the war, he could not go him
eels. lu his "own view his carcase was made
of superior stuff, and was not io be exposed on
any consideration, or under any circumstances.
Aud so when the resolution was put to v ote,
Mr. liill voted no !
Well, Richmond was not taken. Congress
finished its session without being molested, and
adjourned. Mr. 11. retired to tbo seclusion of
private life in the mountains of his own be
loved Georgia—fondly hoping to be. permitted
enjoy the beautiful scenery of the section
where be resided in' peace and quiet. But
alas ! how uncertain are all things mortaV
Ills privacy was soon intruded on by the ad
vance of the enemy in that portion of the Con
federacy. We are told bo at once became very
patriotic—both in appeals and addresses, lie
Also showed liis zeal by taking an active pint
in organizing a local company and becoming a
member thereof.. But when the day of trial
arrived—when it became necessary tor said
local troops to perform active duty, lie found a
very convenient excuse to absent himself from
the ranks. Aias ! poor human nature ! Alas !
for the martial spirit which he talked about
and had not! It is stated that ire expressed an
opinion to tire effect that he was serving ilia
•country in one position aud could not constitu
tionally do it in another. The course of the
honorable gentleman in this as well as oth
er matters, clearly indicates that lie has been
endowed’ with very keen perceptive powers—
powers which enable him to discover a loop
hole out of which to crawl when it suits Ins
coDvenionoe. Sometimes he has been known
to back out of a position through an aperture
which would not accommodate the point of a
line cambric needle.
The career of the Senator from Georgia may
suit some people, but it does not suit us. Wo
want a man to be something or nothing. This
talking one way and acting another is not ex
actly the thing. If Mr. Hill had added to his
appeal that he “ would be upon Georgia soil
os soon as the means of transportation would
allow, and would take an active part with her
brave sons in her defence”—showing that he
meant something more than mere bombast
when ho talked of defeating the enemy—turn
he would have*:stood before the public as a
wan whose opinions were at least to bo in
spected.
The other appeal comes fioai Geu. Beaure
gard. This distinguished, soldier has showed
by his acts that when he talks to his country
men about fighting ho means what he says lie
does not urge other people to do what he is
not williugfo do himself. His position is well
known. Instead of “ go,” it is “ follow me '.
The tone of the appeal of this beloved defender
of Southern liberty is of the right stamp. It
has the ring of the true metal. The party who
made, breathed into its sentences the patriotic
zeal and lire of his own nobie nature. Here
it is :
“People ot Georgia ! Arise for the defence
“of your own native soil! Hilly around your
“patriotic Governor and gallant soldier:- ! O.v
“struct audjdestroy all roads in rherman's front,
* • tlauk and rear, and his army will soon storve
“In your midst. Be confident and resolute.
“Trust in an overruling Providence and sne
“cess will crown your efforts. I hasten to join
“you in the defeuce of your homes and fire
-4 ‘sides.' ’
These are truly cheering words. They come
from the overflowing heart ot' Ae who feels
what he says; from the pen of one who advises
pud who acts in accordance with the advice
AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1864.
given; from one who does not occupy a
•‘b. rabpioof” position, but who Las dared the
dangers of many a wcll fought battle field, aud
who is now hastening to again risk his life in
tin defence of the noblest of all causes—in flic
defence of the liberties of the citizen.
People of Georgia! Let not this stirring ap
peal •go by unheeded! Act in accordance
with ila burning words ! Act promptly.
Rally around the banner of your own chosen
General, and all will be well.
Till: DUTY OF THE HOUR.
(Borgia’s hour of trial has come—the hour
that liie men’s souls. Her patriotism and
fortitude are put to their severest test. A
powerful and vindictive foe is in her midst. A
numerous and ruthless army of invaders, in
tent upon her subjugation, is laying waste her
territory. Its track is marked by the smould
ering ruins of her once happy and peaceful
homes. The incendiary torch is applied to the
garnered products of her industry. Aud she is
threatened with immediate disolution by an
enemy who aspire to be her master.
"Yet we should meet this formidable inva
sion us becomes a people worthy to be free—
calmly an i courageously, and with an unfal
tering trust in that benign Providence which
has heretofore smiled upon our causa. There
should be no panic, no despondency, no shrink
ing from duty. The patriot in this hour of public
calamity, rising above all fear and agitation,
should a.Mr him seif with cool courage and
resolution to the sacred and indispensable duty
of defendin'; his country, " here is strength,
thorn is success in that calm determination
which meets dauger w.ith an unquaiing heart.
In all Uio great exigencies of life it is this that
insures success, that enables men to triumph
over difficulties seeming insurmountable.
Our people are now called to rnako and ca
ll ure great sacrifices, which if patiently and
courageously suffered, will yield a rich harvest
of future reward to themselves anil posterity.
They may have to witness, as many of their
fellow citizens have already, Ihc destruction
of their property, to see the hoarded fruits of
a life of industry swept away in a moment by
the fierce hurricane of war. And yet iade
penil. nce will lie cheaply bought at any
c t. These sacrifices are the price of free
dom, without which all else is valueless. Pro
vidence lias ordained that nations in their
march to independence shall be subject to the
stern discipline of suffering.
It would be well for the sens of Georgia, in
this hour of trial, to recall the noble example
of flieir revolutionary sires, who'with twfalf.or
•ug resolution bore the banner of independence
through the privations, the toils, the perils
and discouragements of a seven years war with
the mightiest power ou the globe. Great as
have been tire sufferings of our people, they
naan:-nut yet equalled those of oar revolution
ary ancestors. AVe should prove ourselves the,
worthy descendants of those illustrious sires,
by patiently enduvirfg- sacrifices from .which
they did not ijjirink that they might bequeath
to us the pricclosn heritage of freedom ufld in
dependence The.-grand sentiments of that
heroic ago should find aii echo in the breasts
of tiro present generation, engaged in a similar
struggle for all that ennobles life, and dignifies
immunity. With Patrick Henry, we should bo
ready to exclaim, “ Better to die as freemen
than live as slaves and “ Give me liberty or
give me death.’’
Virginia, tlio grand old mother of States and
statesmen, presents to Georgia a noble exam
ple of patient and heroic endurance of- unex
ampled calamities for the great cause of South
ern independence. The very ploughshare of
ruin has been drawn over her fruitful fields.
For nearly four years she has borne the brunt
of this terrific contest, and yet she ii unsub
dued ? she stands erect and defiant. Her peo
ple have borne their sufferings with uncom
plaining patience and unyielding fortitude ;
and to-day aro more determined and united
than ever ia their resolution to achieve inde
pendence or perish in tbo attempt. Shall not
Georgia emulate aud rival the example of her
heroic sister, with whom she twice befoie steed
shoulder to Shoulder in tho glorious conflict
for freedom and independence ?
It behooves our people iu this crisis of their
fate, to be united ,as one man in the effort to
expel the invader from their soil. There is no>
alternative left them but to fight. Tho enemy
tenders them but (he single choice between
victory and ruin, liis purpose to utterly de
vastate our State i? openly declared, lie avows
his intention to leave behind him only a black
ened waste of indiscriminate ruin. Sheridan’s
ruthless vandalism hr the Valley of Virginia is
to be re-enacted throughout the State of
Georgia, unless the enemy be checked in iris
career.
Tho instinct of self-preservation, therefore,
concurs with tho impulse of patriotism, in urg
iug every Georgian to strike for the redemp
tion of Lis State.
In the heroic Beauregard, we have a leader
woi thy of our utmost confidence. Let us rally
Jo Ids standard. Let our citizens bo ready to
do whatever lie may reeotnmenu. Yielding to
him and to our patriotic Governor a cordial
and united support, with tho aid of the thou
sands of brave men who ara coming to our rc
lieh and with the blessing oi a gracious Provi
dence upon our arms, what seemed a fatal dis
: aster may be converted iuto a glorious aud
permanent triumph.
Grand Lonas or Soum C.irouv- — The
Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons of South
Carolina held its annual communication in
C bailee ton. Nov. 15th. Representatives from'
thirty lodges were in attendance. The election
for grand officers resulted as follows ; .
.1 II Boatright. No. 91, M W G M, K B Boyl
! ston. E W D G M: W T Walter, R W S (J W;
! R S Bruns: R W J GW; II W Schroder. R W
i G Treasurer; A F Lumpkin, Ass’t G Treasurer;
, A G Mackey, R W G Secretary; EO Witbing
' ten. Ass't (j Secretary; J C Kenny. U W G
: Chaplain: Alfred Raoul; Senior Grand Deacon;
H D Corbett, Senior Grand Deacon; W E Scott,
Wm Lockwood, Junior G Deacons; P U Co
bum. W G Marshal; S B Sawyer W G Pur
: suivar.t; J A Johnson, Henry S Jacobs, G Ste
wards; Joseph T Realy, G Tiler,
C.\rTvRK of Yankee ScoiTs.-<6evcn Yankee
scouts from Sherman’s army were captured on
Monday between Union Point and Buckhcad,
and brought down to this city by the train Fri.
day. Five, negroes were also nabbed at the
! wuie time, and brought here.
Senator Hilt..—The Senator who writes and
publishes more loiters, and manages to get Lis
“name ia print" more frequently, than any
other, is reported to be the first to advocate
measures detrimental to the efficiency, vigor
and freedom of the l’reas. One might suppose
from his course in the secret councils of the
Senate, that Mr. Ilill considers the Press a pub
lic nuisance, rather than a powerful auxiliary
of the Government in working out an Indeixn
drace which is to secure the private rights of
the citizen. Per c, n'ra, the frequent use which
the same Senator makes of tire Press, would
seem to testify his appreciation of the power
and influence of the “Fourth Estate.” Perhaps
he would not have the Press silenced, but only
so hedged in by “discretionary power” vested
in the War Department as to wako it moic
pliant to the tc-ueh of Power.
Query? Would not she proposition to run
(lie press aud pulpit with old men and details
from she Hospitals apply with equal force to
both Houses of Congress? Mr. Hill is a young,
athletic, ablo bodied man. Might not his place
bo filled by some old and infirm man, detailed
for that purpose by the “discretionary powers,’’
so as to allow the afliletic Senator to take the
field. —Columbus Bun.
The Sun is mistaken in the individual. Mr.
Hill is no such man. What! Ho fight in the
ranks ? No sir! Ho has not done so neither
;s going to. lie prefers to stand in the dis
tance and say go; to stand aloof, and telegraph
to his constituents what they must do, instead
of being on hand to lead them. His ants show
that the employment he delights in, is to vote
away in socrot session the very liberties his fel
low citizens arc shedding their blood io defend;
to be the willing subservient to power in
order to gain placemand position.
Tub Cotton Donation to on a Puisdnurs. —
Reports have been circulated through North
ern papers (hat the Confederate Government
was negotiating with the United States autho
rities for an exchange of cotton for blankets
for tiie Confederate army. The truth of ibe
matter is, that Col. Oald, our Commissioner of
Exchange, authorized by she Confederate Gov
ernment, made a proposition to General Grant,
to send one thousand halos es cotton to New
York oily, provided tbo proceeds of their sale
be appropriated to the supply of Confederate
prisoners with comforts and necessaries, she
sale of the cotton and the purchase of supplies
to be made by Major General Trimble, now a
prisoner in Fort Warren, or, as ins alternate,
Brig. Gen. Win. R. Beale, also a prisoner, who
shall be paroled and allowed every facility to
make an advantageous salo and outlay; tne
distribution to be made &y a commission of
Confederate officers, who are prisoners, and
who will be paroled for the purpose; the trans
portation to be afforded by the United States
government free, from the places of puichaso
to the places of distribution, Gen. Grant re
plied, and acceded to the proposition unhesi
tatingly. The cotton will bp shipped at Mo
bile within the next ten days.'
Gen . Leu's ViuiLAxeu. —Grant pays our
matchless leader a great compliment in his
dispatches, giving nu account of tiro recent
reeouuoissance in force upon our lines. lie says
that he found “every point intrenched and the
works of the enemy manned.’’ Butler, too, he
says, made a swoop around cn the Yorktown
road, “without finding a point unguarded”
This, is not a very encouraging state of affairs
for tbo enemy, stud gives but little ground to
hope th'at the ‘>on to Richmond’ ’ movement will
be successful. Dashing like a mad bull, upon
our lines; first one side and then on the other
side of James river, endeavoring iu vain to
steal a march upon our wavy leader, Grant is
compelled to acknowledge that his plans are
all anticipated by his master in the art of
war, aud that Lee has guarded “every point.”
Having “ felt our line” and found them all
guarded ; and having been repulsed in bis ro
cent onset with terrible loss, the redoubtable
hero of Vicksburg finds himself considerably
“setback,” and gives cold comfort to his
master at Washington. This admission wrung
from him, should be cousoliug to our peo
ple- _
Goal Bnowa’s Message. —We have read tho
Annual Message of Gov. Brown to the Georgia
Legislature very carefuify, and we rise from
its porusal entiveiy satisfied that he has fuliy
sustained his reputation as a vigorous wiiter,
a profound thinker and an able logician. AH
of his Messages aro model State papers, but
this one in particular bears the impress of
statesmanship, broad, comprehensive, practi
cal. In our judgment iris views upon ‘'Con
federate Relations” are eminently wise and
patriotic. We believe that' if his theory was
put into practical operation it would at an ear
ly day lead to the termination of the bloody
and destructive war that is now desolating our
fair country. And while this policy would
establish upon an immovable foundation the
absolute and perfect sovereignty of the States,
it would hot derogate one jot or tittle, from
the legitimate authority of the Confederate
Government. '
Tho truth is, the only solution of the diffi
culties attending the attainment of peace in
our present struggle for an independent na
tionality is to be found in tee adoption of tiie
State- rights doctrine of 1776—doctrines which
underlie the structure of constitutional liber
ty and upon which all republican freedom is
based.
Nor does the practical operation of three
principles look to a re-construction of the
States; for their separation is already a settled
fact, and no circumstances can exist under
which their union could be made tolerable.—
Too much blood has been shed, too much trea
sure expended, too much bitter unrelenting
hatred engendered for the sespeclive parties
ever again to affiliate as members of a crewmen
government. No one need therefore entertain
any apprehensions from a convention of the
States on that score, but on the contrary cher
ish the liveliest hopes of a harmonious peace.
Negotiation must act an important part in the
u.'i ustment cf our difficulties. Four years of
the most terrible warfare known to history is
enough to convince any rational man that the
sword can Ocomplish for us tiie desired
result. And as it becomes necessary to iavpke
the agency of negotiation there is no way in
which it can be so advantageously employed
as by a coni ocaiion of the States ia their in
dependent, sovereign capacities. Then ail
questions of differences, as well as all. ques
tions of commerce and intercourse, may find a
satisfactory and permanent settlement. »Wo
regard the argument of Governor Biown on
this question as conclusive, and we commend
it to the unprejudiced and careful study of
every one whose thirst lor blood is satisfied and
in whose heart these is a sigh for peace.—Sew
nan Companion.
The next annual session of the Mississippi
Conference of the Methodist Church, convenes
on the 23d of November next, at Crystal
springs, Copiah county, which is on the New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Rail rad,
about thirty miles below Jackson.
The managers of the Southwesern Telegraph
line have opened an office at Grand Junction,
Tennessee,
JTIE VBESiakt'i '£ JliSa-AUIS.
TUB MILITAKV BESIVfBM AT BICmiOND.
[From Montgomery Mail.]
• The tendency of the age, the march efAmcr
can people Is toWards. monarchy; and unless
the tide Re stopped we shall reach something
worse than - monarchy.
Eve-y step we have taken during the last
four years lias been in the direction of a mili
tary despotism.
Half'our-laws arc neonstitulicunl.
Four-fifths of therepulur prejudices of the
times are chimera. They spring from passion.
They are begotten bj unnatural Agent-t. Their
whole course 'is' ilier simte. Men are not
bravo' enough to tell the truth. They aie tal
ly of late growing liore liberal, courageous
and honet-t.
If a man of gehius’were suddenly to spring
up in America and grasp the reins, 1m would
destroy every veetigb of the present, and per
haps for the better; 4ut unless some such pow
er in (uses JtßeliintffV.il system, it is the pari
of wisdom to suffer as few encroachments ns
possible.
The clause of the Message of the President
which refers to a repeal of all class exempt
ions, is the most extreme proposition that has
yet emanated from the Executive. Its adopt
ion by Congress would convert he South into
a howling, desert. It would destroy liberty,
content and union. It would bring about ro '
si dance and a counter revolution. It could not
benefit the army because it would not strength- <
<>u the line’of baltlei On the contrary it would
fill the ahibiilanceg and hospitals. It is pre
posterous.
Wo have no idea that Congress will, pass it.
The argument? agihist it are so clear, those
in favor of it so few, ihat it cannot Purely re
ceive a respectable concurrence from any body
of representative mm.
So far as it relates, to the press, wo have
not a word to say. We should like to sec all
the newspapers suddenly stopped just to show
to the people, the army and the Government
how illy either'can do without them. The press
is a war power, and no professional journal
ist in the tend fr iv the slightest gratitude for
his exemption. The cause, and not himself, is
benefited, if might be added that no thor
oughly independent man would accept a detail
Io edit a uowpaper. The business of journal
ism in the latter event would be to puff the
personnel atTJL'hn»6ud, and to let the Govern
ment, the country and the people slide. That
is about the gist of the whole matter.
But it ir 'absurd and wicked, and if Congress
should be induced to favor it, the members
thereof had butter remain where they are, for
they would never be' permitted to live at
home. *
. _ «...
(FrOm Richmond Whig.] "
“Give me but the liberty of the Press, and I
will give .to the Minister'll, venal House of Peers
—I will give him a corrupt and servile House
of Commons— I will arive him the full swing of
the patronage o.f .dike—l wßUgife him the
whole host of ministerial influence—l .will give
him all the power that piaee can confer. upon
him to buy up submission and overawe resis
tance ; and yet,, aimed with the liberty of the
Press, 1 wiitgo forth u dismayed to meet him-,
I will attack with i.bat mightier engine the
mighty fabric he luy raised ; I will shake down
corruption from.i 1.1 height, and bury it beneath'
tiie ruin of the.abuses it was meant to shatter. ”
—Bheridan in British House of Commons in 1810
It is conceded, we believbj that a Despotism
and a free Press cannot co-exist in thc‘ same
country. .The.free Press will either overthrow
the Government; or the. Government will put
down the free Press. Y/e had never believed
that, in pur day, an attempt .would be made to
put down the liberty cf the Press until we saw
it. Tiie attempt seems t.o us sadly ominous, be
cause we have observed that every attempt to
establish a despotism during this century has
been preceded by tiie suppression of the free
dom of. the Press. This ia the invariable and
inevitable, precursor—the flush before the clap
—the rattle of the serpent belore bis deadly
spring.. The suppression of the free press
means the establishment of a despotism.-
Charles N. tried it preliminarily to his attempt
at despotism in 1830,r.nd.f riled. Louis Phil—
lippe indicated his disposition io overthrow the
liberties of his.country by attempts upon the
press, and he, too, failed. Louis Napoleon
suppressed the free press before he suppressed
liberty. It is tho premonitory symptom always,
gives warning of the same thing, The picket
guard must be surprised before tiie sleeping
army can be.slaughtered. The press, nmsfc.be
silenced before liberty can be surprised. Our
apprehensions may not be j Ist, but this is a
sign, andaracsS fearful or.o.
If the press, when free, is such a tremendous
engine in the hands of theso who love liberty,
that the fust step of every aspirant who seeks
to overthrow tbo existing institutions of his
county is to destroy its freedom, what must it
be in the hands of each aspirant himself? How
long will it be, when there is no free press to
give the people warning of each new enterprise
against liberty, and when there is an enslaved
press to represent each such enterprise ,n3 in
spired, by Ihe loftiest patriotism aud the most
consummate wisdom, before we shall have, uot
the present enlightened and patriotic Senate,
but,.", venal, seif-seekingbudy in its place?—
How long b.ejfoiothe present highly honorable
body of Representatives shail be substituted by
a corrupt and servile successor ? How long be
fore the enormous patronage already enjoyed
by the Chief Magistrate shall be let loose in
full swing to purchase ’ silence aud overawe re
sistance? , How loyg will it bo before liberty
itself shall be bhaken from its foundations be
neath the play cf this terrific engine, and bury
in ils ruins all tho. fair fruits of a four years’
struggle?
[Frour Macon Confederacy]
The Richmond Press arc handling President
Duvis’ scheme for gelling absolute control of
the Press of the country, ia a style the earn
estness of which indicates Very clearly tharthey
arc fully alive to the importance of the ques
tion. We deplore the necessity for discussing
so vital a nusasnre- at this time, when the fu
ture. wUh its increasing responsibilities, trials
and difficulties, looms up through the powerful
majority of'the Northern vote cost for Lincoln,
but yet we will not yield this’ safeguard of
liberty without a murmur. We will not sub
scribe to avich an unwarranted a e ucroachmeat
upon the right*? which are guaranteed us by
the Constitution, without uttering our solemn
protest.
It is the opinion nf ni my that this step is
advised by the President ax the precursor of a
Dictatorship: and if w« attempt to discover the
difference to bo realized in 'the strength of our
armies from editors and printers being detail
ed instead of exempted, we are forced to the
conclusion that, the .preference for details which
his Excellency manifests is attributable to a
disposition to hold the details in terror over
a free and independentM’refes.
If we arc to have a despotic Government,
let us.know it. _ If any are in favor of it. let
them advocate if, but as long as our form is
that oi republican, let us have the spirit, and
if any representative so far forgets the rights
of his constituency as to disregard thdm alto
gether, let him be hung as soon as “lie comes
home; and it to day, to mSrrew, or at any
future event in ouiaiiistory, any man shall be
clothed with the powers of a dictator, or shall
assume them, let his head be taken oil'at the
block instanter. .
[From Raluigb Progress.]
Th"ete are but three papers in the South, as
far as our knowledge extends, that endorse
those featmes ol’President Davis’ Message
which advocate th.e arming cf negroes under
certain exigencies, and the substitution of "de
tails” for exemptions us far as the Press, the
Pulpit and other classes are concerned. The
Press is almost unanimous an,! quite indignant
at this effort/on the ;sirt of tile Executive to
clothe himself with ali the powers of Dictator
■ . ' " XVIII NO. 48
and Tyrant, aud \.f v. • tS ...
ids irresponsible and obsequious took* in Ccu
gress v iff do all that 1 e
whio think there v.:li 1
Mr. Dxvff with ' *
though opposed u. I .. ;:: ;.
too pure and . : v . • .
answer to su k i .. ff ■
clothed with tho minor cf ■
pression are sure to L. <...:n .
power is mw.-Ad hi th.-m ! \y
ao confidence in any mu:., on ■ \ \
pilbie of 1: pi:! :. <]■■■ . t. lL
country nude; te-. . . V Y ..y . ; v
ticus aud selfish cntlsk • \
If the form cfV; ..
cur fathers with I•. c.
ignored an.! v. .
iisin with a Dictator iiffte’d , .. p r , :
we hod ns live hive if;.., . . ..
would n: soon make ehok .... , ~
man. :•? of either. If Mr. G . ’ ■, •
confidence and nuj. ;t <,: ike ;
confine himself tu tbo Ounsßtuh. it; •. t.-.ua
try and at'enq-t m- ..i ; ■■ . ..
it V/c have no i. i: i. ; - ■.
our autiioriti; ■ ; i : •’ ...; .h *.
ting the war again eco ...
!;ave been r . . in;-: fj. • x- ; ;. o i>-
pretv., dfettccs and divide h • ~ .
the military situation would have been much
better than ii is. If the slave
to be freed, arid the v hit enslav ;, to
septire our indepun. •-.•ace, tne he ~ will bo
dearly bought, oven i-k ;>.:«! w : ’ ai. ■
'suit of which there ia no . ■•• t...
Let represenlalivi s am ' .
tiiut eternal vigil• o ; X;. ;,a-.-.u:. ay.
[Freni ii' « y .■ c ... |
If the freedom cl f;r : r t---.;. ........
editors will hove no on- . . ;; .. :
theniaJv'es, for, instead of 1 avin * i iin
dependent cxpoiici:'.'. of fxv
have, in too many in tai ■ . . . the mere
trumpeteva of militai •. •. .
their trot kliug subserviency
forth its K fih
from day to day urged that ev.Tj body ■:-houid
go.to tho army, cannot!’;. .. ■ t . t r,.
exempt from tho general and,. f aii
who remain at home- Ti. • < ..n.-ni.n.-n i:} v ir
resistible, that if tin- milifary. ;
inexorable that no ri.-h;... ■. •
community, no constitution and i
essaty to bo preserved in \ •.. . .
gle for iruicpendOiKe, •••. ... -• . ,
wnich dares to assort th. .... 1 ;• .
government can live, and <;,v- hi to b
alSVwed to survive t..i. rc . .;!• •• .. .• .>
selves, we avow liorc to-day, ti; .; , r teen
oußive tim wreck :■! our 1: • •
a free press, and be detailed i<j Jo thc-hiddi-b
of every, petty ix-'SHcvy <•: i.-i •;. r ..:
of arrest and puiiirhu; ul l ;r and; : , ■..(
would be buridd in eternal oj;l . .
passing in this Gonfed- xacy. Vo ;. ■ t-'-fi
secession, a».l have a.if . ;-: and : t.... by an.! n;i
llincbingly to tho ca;::«f ever : : I, o !■•. e.
knew tho object was not '■;> tlirow r il ,
potism lb build up ar.i'i'. . ‘ . i.i -.ii.laln
ctur rights and liberties' dnou 1 f:,.-
mentality of an agency o ; . : ; by the, ;■>. uhi*
cm States and subject to Hudv cor.trol. TANARUS.;
nore tiiis faith novy. vvoid.i i" art of polit
ical suicide lu this Ooufs.iderf.ey, and God grant,
that the folly or maduo* of our rivicrj. may
never bring ns to tlio realization uf.svrh a ca
tastrophe. But wo grieve t.; o -y, that* if th ■
policy recently announe'ed by En.-entiv
be adopted our cause will be irivetly' c.r.dan
gored, if not totally. AH lh .i . nkeen ii> tiie
world cannot subjugate us if we coniir.no uni
ted and true to tiie great iin-icrlyiag
the Contest; to abandon tin; e ; ;? to
divide us at honie? to disgust vh
libcrly everywberu with our cant and hyiiocriey.'
and to turn us over horfiVj, feet and .dragoon.-’:
to the enemy.
Unfair and Unjust.— We dwiiku . .. .fix;. x.
We very much dislike rep -,- • , which
facts will not warrant, or a coloring to Ro.giv
en to the ideas or seqtimonts of any ox of v. i.ich
neither his language or aeia will give the
slightest foundation for. *
We have been induced to make these
remarks by seeing in the Constitution?,list of
the 10th iust., a most reckless and extraordi
nary statement, in relation to Vice President
Stephens. That journal publishes the fctfe r
which Messrs. Scott, lipss and Washington'?d
dressed to him and Senator J.-iiinron, mUhe
them to “inaugurate a peace meve'u-'cfc at
the South,” and comment sn-mviy u ;
gentlemen for writing such Vi".c ;. To ltd,,
wo have no objection, for in the 1 U
not sufficiently set forth their 0 ivotr •. to il: ■
cause of the South.to please us. But thr'ediitu
in speaking of Mews. Steph"!:-! and J-da xon,
says, “the Vico President, in reply, uk.-.cet
committed.himself to reconstruction ”
Is tho editor crazy? Did be over road tire
Vico President’s repM Did aim to mis
represent? Surely not. VVir.it <'pu!*l av.; in
duced suchan unwarranted statenpiui? We
defy the editor of the Cya. itu x.ia'ixt or :':y
one else ter produce a single :• : ft .
thing Mr. Stephens over wrote . iv.ri.il.itl;'
th*! slightest (lci?ree could le tuißiri'd : - I ?.«.■
idea of favoring rceoDstiflction,
at a dei ire l\4 lt or awi to a-.-c :.-t it
any event.
We noticed not long riace tliat .he cilitcr of
the Uonstitrrtionali.it made quite a prominent
use of that- lying aaiortioa of R-tylor, tho trai
tor. in his New York .-p-c. eh, that Mr. Stephens
hod said that secession was a “folly and a
crime.” Bivlor lied. Mi Stephens never
said any such thin;:, and a man occupying th
position of editor of ihc Cocstit.'itio;ia!ixl ongk,t
to know it; and inst«id of dirplaylng it in Iff:
paper, should have co;;tr.:dict -i it.
What has Vice Pro.Rio't Steph :as tl mo to
cause the editor of the Constitutionio act
so unfairly towards him? BavmiMi’t S,v..i.
——•cxi.c-
SurimcHS Court Decisions.- Tl
Court, at its recent sj-eeial session, made the
following decision upon writs cf Habeas Cor*
pus:
1. JonssroN v-; M*. t.i.ett. —A member of
the police of the cityof Raleigh is exempt from
conscription, beoauseho is a civil officer, whom
tlic General Assembly has demanded ■ ; ueccs-
Skry to the administration of the laws of the
State.
2. In the matter of McDankd. A substitute,
who became such alter he is fifty yeais old,
is not entitled to a discharge on account of his
principal having been ca led into service.
J. Kki-ssy vs. BitiivLxy.—Senior acserve
are entitled, -antler the ant of Cor.gr: \ > their I
discharge, when they untie at the’ age oi fifty !
years.
4. In <he matter of F-; t -Q..-. t 0,.. j
fifteen able bodied bauds, -•tw.-oii tie ag- of |
sixteen and fifty, is not er, itied to 1
if one of the hands boa foe n gio all hands
must be slaved.
5. ihe miii hands ?uu: 1 h.,. : to,to
the ages of sixteen and fifty, c:-. the t ci.iy oi
January, 1801. It is not sufficient if one-.;
them have become sixteen since that time.
G. A farmer having less thau fifteen haqdi
who arc detailed to work upon certain terms,
is liable to have his detail revoked, and becail
ed into active aerv’ce, the Government surren
dering his bond to him.
7. A foreigner who comes to reside in th°
Stale for a longer or shorter and who
dees reside here thiriv days, ia liable to Per
form military ssrvice.in the Home tiua-d.
S.* It Hfca decided by Judge Battle, with the
concurrence of the other judges, that a Warden
of the poor is exempt from conscription.—
llaMfjh Conservative.
The Old School Presbyterian employed, t.-m
past Assembly year one "hundred and thir-.y
missionaries and chaplains in our dinerem ar
mies, and contributions to tiiai weak foil short
of SBO,OOO. There laborers ret-on *l, at the
General Assembly, at Cbm lotto, the convor
i sion of 12,100 soldiers duc.ag in y • ir.
.
j t Lo.Uv:v..-Ai WiwLiiigt-. i ...
S
. r
i- : •
• 1;. - • ' l»
i iK 6 . ■ lei
- p< iut the ; ; i ; 1
Republic ton severe tear, . .. V: '
eieetiott.-pt'Cuning in rexul.x c ur i
| da. rcb.i.i. . ••.'■•i-.i n‘.)t a' R . :
; ia the t yai l oojile, united,
i,lt" ■■ ;
• :■„•'x .1 by a pv,iitH:.d war ; . i |
i.L.i tho tk'ch.ou a tu-;' . : ,
R-.t. iovoiß'ja-i. ! . Ariui.-.u euv.;.i.. ;
ihe ri-1. could , . . , ■ . <
pore u-iniUonr.l eiei lien, it ; ;i ; ; . . .
- ,i l«y .
hix'cr-r
i-imiiar.c-'.iw. Hiuoainiutme •
In unyfutufe grtxt national “ -fi. I
w;Ui the men of thu, we r . v .
a:.d ns strong, as ffiliy null u . .
as good. Lit ua, thbrcfnt , 'a .a,.,.. ..
of t his, os pdiilosophy to loam - wii-’.-m “ • ;n.
and none of them ax wrong;; to he v v: . - T
But the election, along' with if. i' C.d. x
md nndi'ijirabie strife, bus done mil ’■ i
Ixixd.emonstratod 1!; ‘ i 'pooph'k .o. ■■:••;.■ J
can sustain a national •• J.-cd a; in th;-
«•
iv imshut l/.;en kte'jv/n to the i *. ■
w ’ a possibility. It '.ovr h-; . ; . ' u.
;»ow id long Wo stiil aid. Il hm.; ; ;au, i•.
anii'pg tiie G»ndkktfi cf the same ;--.iy ;
wiio ia liu-st devoted for U;e l :.h :: ■nd . :
' opposed to treason can recifiv; fi -i th.. ; ..
pie’s votes. Rahov.. , also, to ;ko t : .niy< i
knearn, tk.it vva hero laero ;: v.ow i.l>
had.whenlho*\v“affeogau. Gold :. . ni
place ; but living, brave end ;v.!.rotio i.n
: : •. ■■
•'.ml now, tiiat she cl a • ■ei ix oves, -m it*
!!. h;ivl; cornu. in' ■ ■
cm : ton cii’orl toteav. (Yj eomiuc',. c inti >,
For my own jiart, 1 i.nvc striven,
• • oid plu< bstaclpsin the i
fie lung av r have iu . n h-. ;e, 1 1, n. \.x. i
ingly i.ltated. ni:..-.
’i.’idirt 1 rtm duly t. ibis •••
ment ox are election, nn 1 fi dy f-.i. ? ;
ttr.:;!,' to Almighty (lx.l far hx. isig ih’,
;:iy country tu a right cvnMn. ’..1 ti b
fur Ibi ;; xii/d, if u-Xbb: . to •■••• .b ...
tion I hat any other nn:i may iw a:.:.; :■ ; i
by tiie rcsilit. May I a;,k fhoao \i. I ... ■ ...x j
differed with me to join with nw in : .,i. xu j
Miiivit towards those who lt.'.v ! ; i
me close ackimr liirtv inxirty ei < •• I ; r.. 1
brave soldiers aud ’-amen and !.!,;;■ . Xu.
aud skillful corm.iauik’i s.
Tho crowd thmi prt»ece«lM to' th i\
Sec;clary SOw.ad lyiio xb... .....
markr:
‘'Feiidw-Cilizenr: Our brethren of tin uo .
who tw.-d to incut us up here in ti; . ix., . X,
and with whom we uxvd to have : ' .
social limes, have prcteuch-d to : ~ c; •
rickety Coagscxs cud Govcvnutv.n iUu n
And you know wh-V., they X;.' ... f
did it. because fßoy wav mV.-.ix .■ v •.
ish slavery. ihrjr I'.nt :;i ifiirrr:.-
Monday of tiia, month; u’.i,!
•Uicy juet for? They mus *o nbc*:i.-> ..
cry bf two humui-ri tiiou r : • .
i'.. m With ■ he Array
keep ail the rest off the. nogi eei
V/cii, v.o iiavc got our old sushi..;
Oougress, whi ■■ . ; . scats kept
them yet, aud it meets on the lir
December. lam much mlstakun i;
Show out old fraaide down rimiU;
two of that they are practi.-fi.' •.
skm is. that, instead of aboiixhii •. .....
of two hundred thoiiHiiii.l xegroc,! ;i. . ■ . ,
the much better thing oi • ;x., >
tional stamp upon the Pre-all. t
tidn proclamation of 180.?. Why , .
ba very unanimopWabout tint. - .: t,
tell you what is more .curious than -J;
Within three years.fro.u thk Dr.,
bo just im unanimous ab. at k ••
you are here iu V/aidimgtun. '•'« !:
zena, ws have all got to he i; i..nf:.. v.
x.otto i.v fiic-rm. v.ah r.. !: .
been vot »:
ihe aeconiit by ivyiue bu.x m • viO.d
ti.H'ui; and if, uow fb;d be . I aim; ~
■ ■ ijffb q
&U Union men hereAfti . . '
edge that our r c ’•/.• . vrv ■ ... ■
.
ye,avs henec'wu will be h: a. i:•mb h: .: .
only throcglioKt all it. 5r..’
throughout Uie whoie Uitiu-:. ■
jou why fti ink that Hi .
stage of action not long x ;o —■■■ .. . x - j.u .
tbo ReVolutionaiy War—-a;:i I < ;; . 1 t..» u.
my pmentx, and tin* men am; wen; ..
a:";*, talk about the v . .1. ..usuii: oi ' -
were oppo*xi to the Uoverisiiivuis ' .■ o iff
Stated iu the Revolution; •.»< fi
mo above all things wax that, 'at R ; . i
tion c-f thirty years ait a. xb . : . . •
atory to bofoaud in tbu who;o ba: b • .
I was never able to under;land v. k r. th.y ...
all gibue to.
It is mj judgm .. ! ill ;on
getber figain; that when Uie-s.l o: ;.-i
wave over Riehtnond, the icbeiliuii wRi
down; and-that within cue, two, ■■ . ... ...
four years alter that, you will ir.v t..> '.
mighty sharp to find a nun v.'i;u •. . * i
seecisaionist or jm aider if ” ;b ;
'know that for that'teia oi gx...l
Democrats will have every e»m..
favor tho people in the succe-.'i of tl-.o w •
Speaking of that, I had unde rxto.K m.; • .
nents to say th;st tiie war v/us s. ; ii;.; ■
that it was u vie to abolli il bivory. i\. ..
accepting that ax thYo'ij e! ; ;bo r
was to preserve tim Uniua. -.e wib *
on their own ground, ax' 1 . ■- > hu.y (ho ■■■ ■ ■
stands. I'Le fiiit jour oi x
the African slave trade in Ike l.iiil. ;
the second year of the war brought tin. a m
up to tho tewl of pftidk.rs of freedom ami
abolished slavery ia the Disirict of (Jolum
the third yjur abolished iduvery i: '1 xyi
aa a if the tkiifix tlx;' ■ -
been a failure this year, \vU.m Cu;.;, .; eo
together it will adapt a coustUxiio. ai
r.t and abolish slavery '' >« ic.hor.t 1 ...
ted States. N&w I know tint wh -a : lav. y
ix rentov' b tbx ouly e!' i ...
tho American people will I. v
if;; uiischievou:: fruit:-; bat i '
lot be Ike faulf of tho ad.ii
; ;,.j iiuv ■an era of pi-aizi ;u. I r, ■■■ . ...
jon rcxumi’ug ear preu i. :V am • ; •-
i •;.s, •....'J ..a. . ■ ■
j try, of freedom, oi crii-pjv:Xu..i -- ■■•n
j humauiiy.
LEYrERS for SoLMiwa is Or.::. Hood's Af.mv.
a’C requested by D. P. B ai •*, ■-.•>' . .1
A cent of the Post Office Department, to advii.c
ali' pcFtraasteis'Ro poet bill • rid mall direct, ail
| fetters for Gm. Hood er Beaurcg ird’s umy..
directing both post bill and package to "Ami
of Tennessee,’’ In no case should they •. uT
to a itlrlbutln;.' office. Letters tvrio
persons in said army should he add:-.1 to
‘•Army - <-f Tefi:i ;.nd n ,y.y j----
officer! Not! in/ u>thorj,;c.ltoativV.-:i ih.-
abovenotice. Mr. Blcir t: yi ■ U s/iitorj! .re : -
ly to the soltii-ii to copy* this. :•* it i.-tii .-.•••
days, and in some cases week.--, of and toy.--
Ja-.k-mn M'-muj’ppl-in ■
m-unceS the death of T <’■':•
Imou ato trw! un i sp--: ;
! isou'.u, ar 1 •me <iru
j oar so at L/ng Island. ,
teiiO!l.\ASAX lv: , •
B T
- ’ ; H R 0 W N
■ i 'GEORGIA.
SI'ATII cr Geobou, »
■ VII Dk‘; Ar.TMr.XT, a ■
-‘vsiie, Nov. 19,1861.)
■ ; ’ ■-■ in; !rr. tmnl how immin -ut
, x i.:...xif-;.- tho State. Our et*
r- X, our fields laid waste.
ildroo mercilessly cfafvea
iyr: ; nverful enemy. Wo
bi. ;x a ibu freedom or we must
:'■ '* ’oyi'.d.un;a.
of liberty.
: i-' ’ crpresent em t*
■■' ' : • ov. rruu.
.• ii’i. tiie aniiiorify rcsKl
ti ■.■■■ late, hereby ordoi*
• oi ike whole free white me Ur
■ r ' . i : infi lled iu this bt ia
1 i'i ' ii'.; y. is oi tige, iv-
Rj nnablo to be a:
he xiu tuut
■ '■ a t !;o rent to camp foe
• . ' i'i- Biose engaged in tha
.: via -.1 Departiuonts of tha
Gcv.iHUi v.xucu are by the recent act of
■.e I. idaturo iXevb.rod exempt from coiuput".
scry xorvice.
All other,; are absolutely required, ard mem*
i. of the It' '. '.lute and Jjulgcs aro invitat
-. 'poit immediately to Major General G. Aw
■ a-.JJi, at M-.cou, or wlierover else in Gocrgi'fc
may lor forty (40) days servlet*
.ciiii '. u.ucbH the CiUcrgouQy ' booucit
; ; -■ i
u’c -i .at ail persons hereby
.R fie abject after this call to all
■T: ;lic!c of v.xr of the Confederate/
; and ‘ ii f: 11-Uc to report, shall be subject
■ ' : - p naiti. -of the crime of.de
sci iion., *
- ' * . a ikons formed into coinpa—
. reghneuts, brigades or dtri
• ; accupte.l for forty (10) days, iC
•• .:y xin ximate to the numbers iu each
which is required* by tho Militia
1 •• -I' fate a Rich were ia force prior tOk-
- ■ . a-j i.ui-x iV.rnu:,! iu counties for
■ il lep.ori, luaviisg at homo for
■ uV’i, V: years of age; and,
: iX derate defaiiu or cx*
'bc late da-.x. ion of the Su
ite i 1 tq bo liahlut
-.. r\a'a c: I bnuii.l to obey tho
?• xi: : '. • ;-';#crt v/dl bo arresteif
• ■ - ■;. :.y Aiil do-Camp, or
41»i.: ; ■ ..«!•, x-.ff carried immedi •
iry emplyyeca
v aolively « i ;ed, aud tbo,
; k.xpicxx Company, anil
h c; ~ors ;.!j from tho necuiirfity fee
• ' . i;. i; pi . .x;t. poxitiou, excused,
• • i.;.. !.'•.■ ul iviß ion in clinrga
•jn : • ; • a-, dm excused, i
b Uor ipjwuesi in this State wiH
; : Ix ’-j i- ; for transport- 1-
; ■ ■ baniin ■• o t i;y one refuses,
■ '■ ‘ i ipeiixtcxKhut, Agents, and eui
■;b .' ..... |._ly ..-lit to the front,
i lie. Gamp i;uJ Olhor Mtale -officers nro
■ ■ ■ .. f.b,a vi .xloni in tho rxocu
' a. ' ; coute'aod in thi,' proclaiua
oilieeis aro respect-*
- •- >■; - in ihSir vicia*
-:a ak i ■ . hyrel.y or
■ • UMf.'-i ahuoat to the ecu*.
--I" • b every Georginu able tjr
■ R'i) .ii him, he could;
IX q.cu.
•• - ib, a. i.itoWN, Gavernot
-.. ■ ei.ti Anuitixs.—Tho gal*.
■ unfii very recently iir
. a b famous Wright’s?
pci-ceded b.y a regular
• iivered the following aoui.
-,v.xi address: . *
■ f,m ghCs old B’j ■
r 1 " l ti'.. fc you will pot
"- Y - x 'a.uiiigy.rm my sincere
-uk for your prompt ard
viidb. ■ - to ail or,leri, and yourpa
‘ . • : a .nee of ..a xy trial, as woil aatlu?
• '. : ; : 1 'UI..V In which you have.
■ A ii. ... f , ->ii the field of battle,
x '.'ii. . vui'.-uiauy miles, ia tuy
• : r ; - ...; j a -ii of! ,n remember and feel
• a i- xb of sorrow often l'orjyour.
: . 'u:'. % and rejoicing with
y • .■a ;. xx, -, ■ aud victory.
;. or /end that I should*
i* i- to, I trust it may be foe
• - ■ u. , tor without succssi*
.!••.' lally, and as a nation,
itu in Ici i. not unfhuiiliar to war,
! fcirc; id conduct on tin
■ u iho consideifttiouand cs*
uor myself, It is
: •y he poSs.. s thccoiifidengfr
abb division c.»:u
■iliarly : . iwnas Dick Andersen.
,V hi*.,. -;.;iae!: u« pH hat great warrior
ti it, and what is moro, the eon
uoblt tlk-unau of them all, ltob»
i it::-.. ;. '.•deuce lias been won'
« • ~A 1 . o and supervision ou
M il sn 1 . k that you give hhic
•-• 1 •■■■ • t a-.kiag too much, and I cannot
n:. iiiou.’i/, I fid eolliidenfj
• - -i. Al l stout arms, though
- :d, ' lid <V *;!:• I'Ur*. geUtliH, kl
, - 1 ia action, ait t
• fi , will yet accomplish much.
! . a ; . ,:;iou c Hie, and write for
'r -.1:1 t.ii.gMde n still higher and muclr.
/ - : -a (be hi-,lory of this bloody rev
el* do-ucj and liberty.
y Urn God ofiLiberty, of,
.1 i.•. it cv-..r ruide,* protect and do
. : very ! u;n anil danger. Again,
-• if . Wu. Giuso.v,
CV!-a -h Reg. Ga. \ (,Ic - .
«t»=—
-i . G: —’l no Lor.,3vi]le Jour
u ’■' ;;i>. .. the aimexrd dc icription of a Confeder
i i./il:- u-iill’i now operating in Ken
, of ill!.- baud of guer
: , ■ ■ ■ -y ■. *.'■ In command, recog
: si/ -.; : ■ ■ ■ -it. Flowers. The offi- •
; jt.r in quo/iioa : - a young wcunin, and heir
. : .r,* Jr;:day. She dresses ill
; I. ; ' .fi y : iruiil.g a full Coufod
: ■ ■ ; r i-h i the wears a '
~i ’ ■ '•; j ' '-, m.•).!■!» which cixapcs a.
: : ' 1 ■ frown hair, falling around
i • fine is pOSLiCFUtxI
. rcing eye, fe ...
1 ••• ' Prior ho con
V “ ' ” fi ’V el outlaws,
;u :w.- i-.:oci:«‘. Witii the band ‘homiaaudcd
'\ i; uetmic".-: ricouiidrel CapV.j n Alexander,
Wi ' u. ;Ac-.;i— a tracd ',i ea th—a short
t,; ! : ago Southern Ey.ntuckv.
, He-'i •; - ’ nr cue Monday, is a prac- ■
!i ‘ i ’•> P and many ladie», who have been
< tiiAortu.* - to meet h.-r cu the highway,
| c.m tc -.-ry . what smnjfnh-f she presents a
> . A,- . . : a is n<i and deliver.’’ Her
} • mting wid :-ly known, and, to the
| ; always a- ociat-.-J v/itb horror. Ou,
{ Fri L y tv- uiug tow robb/d a young lady of
j i; area of her i itch and chain. If th<r
• cto. ..not :-o unceremoniously cxpelkdr.
i : .. a:../ h :7.<l the town, in III! protni-,
; toil: v ifi., • fir in pantaloon:: would havw
i : cols t ■ ::‘i of the ladies of tin*
| , an > • th an of their jewelry and?
and,
to’. I . ;• •: iilucky, wo.
■ to - 1 a) Capture*!?
■ -i revent liy^
from rep* atiug her utilii-ly-like exploits,