Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 17, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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-. .- v'' , . j-4 " f,f "-f'"' ji ! i ii i i i , . , - . .I i - .1. m 1 , . . , r m i f If j : I RAt-EIGH, 2T. ;C, ;.; : SAT CTRDiLY MORNING, DEO. IS 1862; f W XftUAMU f - ------ - J ' We are no al&nnht, bat feel U ta our dutj to warn the people of. this 8tate that all tne signs a ujojuw uv . r is great danger ina uus oaw wui u , in collision. wild - v a rr-. Af AaiAK . federate ard has . uo luujwiww u VT 1 Gonfederata QflTerBmfinl ftt-the tima tha en- 1 Te 5 eallons wateY 1h.-u V iTk r- 1 GoTemment. The Kaleigh Sfajwf- j i.Vnttinff forth tfca most fntia ere 1? Pj?i ?"iV.?.tb8Wjflix 1 twice urga . coum-oa ih9 comeript fJwHn"f . 9 ; St?Strf ftil law which, if foUowed, will ieaa feaw L:ptopla of North Carolina, are you pre-1 . .-ATnHtl- nA VwaImM. ftfcfilt - - -w. - -, . . . - I tMMUU -Vf"T-r- -7: certainly,-to-the deatrueUon orcmr eau,fca it cannot for one nonta! be - fupposad that the uonteaerate s wavenwacn wowu . a, tamely by and permit iU Uwj be underfoot. To do so would btAOnui its utter impotenoy and inability to attain, the j : ;.frt.T TkAT!rfnt Alf. Bvyw I . xt.i- n .. ti, Rf.tFi K - . . .i vi ' :r-nr I LTChA w the Confederacy, wouio wB.ijfl resisted in all the States of the Confederacy, J "w-h uugCu w-vhus .uuuuer, j iL. j ka iuUii a-a'ILWd learn from the last Standard that Gov, uu mic cuu ifvit fyt tna uic enu w- "T- IT ipeedy enslavement of the entire South by nnr Vankea foe. About thlS fact Wt Cinnot a v x " a doubt, and, therefore, we say :thatthV(W fcvta a.wa-t aannnt.and ,-sriil not permit the course adyocaUd; by the Baleigh 5andartf, and, aa we lear.Dy not a lew or j a . r ' a its "Conservative" friends in the Legisla- J . tnrA tr sriftAAissfniTv Timanadi V The eon- script liw will, and must be executed in all t. !l itu sistance to it be put down by force, if neoea- sary. And'this brings . JiT to the considera tion of the beautiful spectacle which we should present to the woridof being engag ed in a civil war in .fighting and killing each other, as did the Jewa in the seige of Jem salem, instead of unitedly fighting and kiU- - -. I mg .those who are making upon us the most savage war recorded in history ! And this would ba a truly effioieut defenee of our ex- posed countiei, and a marvellously proper mode of driving back the Yankee invader! I Will thtrE-iiioi-ef Ai n4.kiBfa-.Wti fc , , . . i - ... - I good o,gh to 1-An. b a" h 8. , , . . . , . , . . q " I would be able to maintain her "Sovereignty" I in this condition 01 anairx. xioru -.muaa i U. -.14 tf,- fA lnrA I by Maryland, and instead of being a "sove reign," become the vassal nf, Yankee tyran- ny t To talk about maintaining tna "sove reiguty" of North Carolina by xmUyfyiag si . law of the Confederate Goyertinent, and ei ther forcing that G)verirWraiscrtiU . . a . . ttUiy" J'.77 tl r2u ernment merely in name, is ta give utteracce j to the most absurd idea that was ever broaeh- a it w i an viv more feadv than I : . vu. a. J J , another for North Carolina to! yield her x.awaraiaiitr and the cwoertv of hr citi- ;n A mWmrw fne it ia thai'of jralK- tens V mercenary, roe, it is inav.w xm :; fjinz the- conscript Uw, m reccaaenaed by . ' . - - r - - i the Standard, and advocated by iU "Una-, . I s-rvative" friends- Ana : yet,": we ,ieu; us i ;t..f !..-, tm rrr-xt danger that this I wiU be done. More than. one fConserva-b0t ., v.- r,i;-.f Km ! hi his place that if sd and so was ,rklldoxifl:by the Legislature for the.protcUon of Jiis psxt of the State, he had instructions to leav4 the body and return to his ' eonstituents.' ;How many are here with- liniiar4ns mains to be seen.. . - 'v -b The-loss of Hatteras and Eoanoki Island,' of the Sounds, has t placed a portion of the State in a eondition J the people cannetHbe protected )n r propehy no tter ii thsTwhde r r. . ' . :. - v t in whioh Derson or f -. fc;W-for iha' aWb- North T . : .c it- Carolina were set aoou us; worx or tueir deliverance ' Jtfut we reel sasnrea uutt mutt-1 erer.can be done by the CoxifederateGov " , ixiIB CIIBISTIAN. ADVOCATE.- state ilhafhe has been surrendered to the Confed ernment will be rdone , for, thej .'defence of Metbodist.'Conferenoe, at 'its' late ses- erau aeorities, "first having been put , in lins j whatever is defensible in this Bute. . ; 8ince the foregoing was written on Thurs- day morning, we were present at ft bile on tha 4ilita7 Bill in the House icf inaOc and had the' jjleasureof listening to a short ' bat , excellent, imeeohTircni.xMr. Amis. v0l GranvUle, o? that measure.,., Jlr, ' Apdff have had occasion more than ence to observs, , T ' 7' ..." . ,.-.--.- r-'-'- : - .-rlTbdrplantatlon are on he Bayou.Terre, near represents (aitnougn is witb faint praise to say so; tne crams ci.ia Conservatrve,,:party in "the Umise qf Coo- j-' In his speech on Thttsdiy he &pK mons. - eatad Mt aanlestlr any -lenaUtioil whioh 0:i u niJnZ)0 a I. " !it..-i":. MAn I the Confederate authorities,; and in 0Ur-opin- ioo, showed oonelusivelyltow tz&h zzh i eop-Uot f ..- 1 may be avoided, while, at the ex35 tics, ev erything possible to be accomplished may be' done for the more exposed parts ox tne ocaie. Mr. Amis appealed to his "Contorfativcr? friends to show their ccmsmatiii by afoid--' ing the "dsatruotive'V course cf forcing the State into a collision .with the ; Confederate r. Government; Bat what availed snob an ap-1 pealy addressed to xnen : wbo . under" the lash of Holdeo, are determined that nothing shall be van ting to inaugurate rerolation and ciy- il war in North" Carolina t Bj reference to the proeeedinM. it will v be seen that Mr; Amis was overruled, and, in substance, the declaration waa sent forth bj the House of .Oommoni that the Conscript ' law, although those enrolle Aunder : it will be left President for ihe defence of the State not be further cnfnroed in North Carolina tfetten wa finoV a" narU -callinff1 itself I "ConserTtuTeJ- deliberately- r coaxtinw M nna and collision i pared ior4iniS7, 3Vm jou3ntI,fjaaetlj by m&it tUtaifeputtoyourthQa .ifjonWraUTes !"-If ,you wUl not, prompt- ly noId mUnga in your Counties, and let your Toice be heard.- ' No a xnomeut should jbi Joat "; li-X "y' ; f iV - : j' " ' "i 'j.- . v ItEY. R.J. GRATES. U - - . l .t. "i iw' w iwnyifceu oy uio vyonieaerate omcer in ur- anee county a fewave sinea. has beeri takn iTl t-At, sA.,:r V. Vance: hearing by telejrranh late oil Monday , oy leiegrapn law. on nionaay wr a . . a. j - r .tli; v a . . vciug vmsbu.w IeiTe for Wflmingtou . on Tuesday, morning, dressed a letter to tho Mayor tf Raleigh, "80 attend at tlurDepot on - - "orirruj- ; r j j i. rt a ubmijiy lMuruiiitr. ann mrrPH x mnn naiiin t. - : t 4.. 7 M t4? ""T" :wJstiied.as follows :. Mayor 4tttended,:vand went some ten miles 00 the Qm Boad, thinking that the parties r.pftrlibiA ha was in search parties might be on board the oars. J But they had either gone on the night before, or taken the Danville route. .This Mr. Graves was the author of a letter which appeared -jometimesince in the Rich mond Enquirer, and. in 'which he" gave an fe-M0f. W a loWI Imm wMkliA . . r lL a A .. ? a ' . T r 4 -:tL i ... - , -. vf j . . J . r inoonu-awo ue.ermuia- "WS"- uiongu. a, StT Function, and 80 stated to severe i genUo- ylCy "iL-j. oy Dirm ana eaucauon, a a., jf.-i .'of aiidThas beerTPuTi" this State. - It is not true, as we learn",. that he was imprisoned . . - -. , , - vu "y waa mi t ted to go to the North by Gez Dix, where he remained a month. - Sinoe his return home he has, as we are thai kind treatment then people, and using language well calcu lated to bring down upon him strong suspi cion that ho is anything but 'a; man . who 1 permitted foTgo-itTargein the . . - . - ; y r. .. - .;jan s.riiiAiiunr B 1" Proper ttatwe snouid sute thai , we did coi learn fromtho Clerk in the Treasury Pepartmenl toNrhom we' referred the other x . r kw; day, that to. Jordan ,Wo was the "U- m i . j l:-. ainnn . ;f . vy . I hi wAt-iTsf Mmnn ir tjt fitfinm' lln th Ann y-- , wirt, we unaemooa irom -nim. tna it was Worthi his Ccnservauve menus." .. m . . m m "ysSince.tabove was.writtenwa have-seen theBaleighof F quOting-our articlet'tbout "the offerto the clerk in the --eas fWe .db'iiot Iwli Ao., - Sjp.:Now, we do "not- care, a copper whethexlheBdi ouritatement. true or false, 1 -We know it to bft Irue and can prove, if proof is demand- edthat Co. George Xterone of Governor Tmnce's Aids, was the Conservitive,, who 4. il.- -t;-.' U ATe-- Wl will informed, been hoastinir of 1 r . . - , . : , . . constitution and -. ' - - iwranffliT."' in tni na iAiiea. xns inn-Br i he received from the Nor-1 and th' above coinpaay seemed averse to enter 1 not to violate il made the propOsiUoa.talhe 0lerfc:;rW wfflLVorsp(mi at x-aimyra, is res-1 !,. - . -I-. U- i1. n.fJA-i buuw ""T-?.frrr:7v" w. press--vwuxw " y. nonetermined. .spon ihe. Revival ; of -the Christian MvDcatti; under the , Editorial, management of the Bev. Mr. Pell.'H ' J; k0B AarnxLisic. A letter, from Natchea, aod JovemkerJlSti.J'jlw.' Bragg,:;wife of General .Braxton Bragg, ;and her niotber, Mrs. ?T vSSf jnabod - .J''" ' J 1 -s ; , - GOwl io E-aoirr-C61: iuslus Q.Umt of ?iiitori : State in Mississippi, who goes abroad 1na ababassadorial ... . -.! .!, r "it-' C u.U.-..J..1 capaaityi andf ai iome:suppote,wlth Instructions ... - "- ..''.'- mi..' vll" for Messrs Slideli and Ml 'They have by this time safel made thdr 'The residence of t-sH Wo. Graham, at HHlbofo was deeUoyed)ny fire .Thursday, t His Ehnrr-w saved and jAott of the furniture, lhe r .... ... - .! i i i r latter Injured. ' General C:F. inrsen, late Colonel In the WW Legion, has ighed his commission. Here HQW TO CUBE BACON WITH.:LITTtB ' l - - SALT. ! ; ' -DrlWmlB. Young: Xi : V'p' .B ?t1B i In these times of extreme Ksar--S,!0 yoa will confer a kindneeToa the public, in puldirfiing- a rede yoa gavZ me ' for curing meat and making aaiaie g . i ; , Yoorstruly ' Cotj.M.McOue, ! J. M.MCC . Dab Sib: In accordance with vonr rniett- fflfflOT.!f: bacin;.ndfm. ""ye oeenu8ing it ar ia years. Ii requires a bushel of .u -I Pork. - I nrefer thalsnnn Al&7J!!W Wd the quality of;the ha-J uHers, lasOyimldlings. Poar oyer td If notenongh to coyer, make ni Uf thAhore and repeat till all iaoorered ing the meat In W.v: brine froin 4 to .7 weel ; j - ; . Eon Satt&xos. -Take l or 3 . lbs brown: snsrarrta 100 lbs tne&t. mix With pepper and salt; and let no water come in contract with the meat." The sugar prey enty the siusage from becoming strong. ; - "-' One of our citizens who has tried the above ' H nnf imhtl haitnn Uit vn in tha minnaf : r -r ?rK " indicated above, and found that it not onlw arAM-k M .a. mA amI m . . . ' L Mr A T T . i " "o it BconpmT most commend it 10 and ftbsojutel at the .pregeottime.r -f; : - Y S - ";...'' i " I With5 the -'1-: if v peciwuy,- Xours, v r- S ' S WUWMk A a,ac5olrd45?Tr f Van nf.rr-i.k fi.lfthUntinhe government went on in strict comfbrmity to . . . 7 ., o .... .. , . II ty Of. salt usually required, out that it; pre- fiervi hb meat a well as it ever was'lre4 . r i aisrvsri w if- ri ani c m m m imniiauL biiii x-iiivm.ti . WttMnrcrroir akd Wicldok RiJLnaiD.--The1f)1 --ve otica to us; said hef who have the report of President Wallace, ot the Wilmington and Weldon Kailroad company, exhibits that en i ternrise in a very prosper terprlse in a very prosperous condition'. The re- i - - - : f ceipts for the year ending 30th of September, are Through travel, $297,213 53 .103,842 15 225,200 54 31,05136 , i 1 i. ,i Wsy jraveh f minor sources, Totii: .$657,307 58 The abstract of expenditures shows -that the total cost of operating the road for", the year has been $230,955 91, leaving net revenue amounting to $426, 351 67. w ' i i ! In the election of Mr. Wallace,' President, the best interests-of the Road were consulted. and Weldon R. El Company, held subsequent I K-i vf aaL - V -17-.-i r - I polntments weremade: -i . ! - . I,. Fremont, Engineer and Superintendent J. W. Thompson, Treasurer. Louis H.,DeRosset, Secretary. I -z Wm. Smith, Transpbrtalion Agent. VY. JJohn -lopp. Acting If reight Agent. D- m t.-.i- -m jnhCL has visited Europe to secure tha establishment lines of steamers from European ports to the ports of Georgia, has made a report of the results of his mission to the Legislature of Georgia. His efforts were first directed to Belgium, in the hope of form ine at contract 'with the "Belgian American into any engagements as regards the management of steamship, jiir. : JMng. then directed his at- tentioB to Prance, in addressing a memorial to the Prtnch Minister of; Commerce.' He succeed ed in inducing the French Government to change tne taw granting a subsidy Tor a jNortnern line to - 1 . 1 -mi A - I ft '1T 1 . new xorc, ana saoBiiiuung oayannan ior jiaw York.and extending the'Southern line from Bor- deux to the West Indies, io the lame. port. This was accomplished after great labor by Mr. King. Mr.'King's next step Was to form 'a' con tract with Mr. Frederick ' Sabel, of Liverpool, for a line of steamers from that port b Savannah,! mentof a subsidy of one hundred thoa MB0On -after peace as possible, which nan,: on the pay- thousand dollars he was an- ..... i . ...i'.. m uwrgH . . , Mab-. j.ob NovjntBiu.-i-The New Mu&&riiikc - ijt ur irM fm thaionof flftyona vesselsj -.of whieh -eight were' ships, twelve were barks, seven were brigs, twenty-three Were schooner one a steam tug, and one a sloop Of this number seven- Were captured by the Con. federal steamer Alabanial and burned; four sunk . 11.1. '.! . t. . - . 1 . .1 .'l after collision; eht w aband mLsing. and ojoe wa burntThe "total valae of the property lost, destroyed,-' and missing, is on million four hundred and sLpty -three thousand five McNeil thi Missouri; MtrnbEit. -I t is stated on the'iuthority of a T General McNeil, who on Confederate prisoners at .Washington journal . that ordered tha-execution of ten prisoners at - Palmyra, Bliss., Is res- poMiwe ior nia acunn .to.tne JiissooriBUte au thores, under wheunht holds commission.- 'fxiiiaaven worth Etundrer.---& irovember iU but the statement is probably premature. ! : Why .McClellan . diff hot advance after the baltleof Sharpsburg, or Antletam, as it is called in the Northern journals, is fully explained . by a Washington -correspondent of the Chicago Time, who states.that that , battle had so crippled Gen of troop.:; And this battle was the ox McCIellan that he could not move for the one that Rlaimed as.a reat Federal victory I f: :: r L ,. . Jz -. . . : - - gto Alabama Legislature has passed jantree- olatlont proposing to the other States of the Con. the Confederate war- debt, of a portion of the. debt proportionate to the rep. the Confederate Con. gress. I.-v. 1 t: The vessel reported ashore six miles below Fort Fisher,' North Carolina, is the schooner Adelaide, CapUin;GiIbert, from Nassau, .' with' a cargo of J taltlan.aiyahijabld qverB9e&OtorIs6he;is asbor on Smith's Island-. : All the cargo has been i j -. i j - V.- - landed" safety in good condition. - v;. ; :Th,;fti-;'nnW t-khJ-. . u Mnnrt ! in Bavanrtah; and commonly believed, on Mon .1 . r T . , day, that the Yankeeffleet had returned to Port "Royal aftern diy'a. absence. ..' .:. . " -o i more a manuiactunne. than a commercial peopie v t -I . ' i i - . ii i .... m r ,r k i JOHN VAN BUEEN'S LATEST. : 'j : Arthe Democratic imecting in New York on the night preceding the municipal election, John v an ijuren was one of the spokesmen. We sub join the closing portion of his speech, as reported m ine uerald of the 29th ult : i Mr. Van Bqren said it was imi)ortant -that ia thm mo: . i .... tMn nh -.u.-ir-' iw'"w-'H;j;,svu.a r- uwuiviiuai eiecuon . ine xemocracy snould r nuoir luajunij, so as to prevent tne od Pbsers o Sevmnm- frAm W XOrlC did Tint irv TWmW BshMia stood la NoTenaber by the CopstitatioQ; u it auu avur OI tna I Ininn tia . f & waa Tf mereiv a contest for iAAftT nfflniwi Knf r oot f theyjdeolared ln November, that this great comt w.vi-v.ruipi)ax,wna its immense wealth, intelli mce and enterprise' itond by tha TTnion nowia oj wuu oT me llnlnn thAn and wnnlrt fnrAver clatas it forever heretofore declared, that it WAS ODDOfifid ta All thamm n nhnlUlsmleA. t.hp. oov- mtnt and to destroy1 tha Union , and the uon as to convey to the people of the: country that w'York dtv stands now. with' all its intelli- nce. activity and wealth, -bv the side of the nion in oppoeitron to abolition, with a- solidity a a power mat, lerrmea inose peopie wai wb nosed ta them. ; They would teach the eovern-. tent that their real danger was not from .going Win to aarninister tne law in comiomy wma uon- Atitution, hat that their real danger was, from . . a ' . . - . k ' rf-t . their attempting to overstep the law. so jong as .Vi rt.nltlit'nii nn Vi lanii itlno nnnl ' ha O l lowidto lineer but a sickly existence until the close of thdr offidal term ; but the moment they over8teppej the Constitution, the moment they u -i . . i . ii - a : j) d-parted from well ascertained principles of right. II Via. iunlirii niiattr lnfn l f a . nr 1 crl nal oiAmAtlta nhvsicai force, not only that the physical force I . . . m. m t A. resides with ih$ eoverned, but that resistance to tyrants is obedience to God. (Loud cheers.)- The real security of Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet, and the men who are now administering the gov ernment of the pountry,jliesin their faithful obe dienoe to the constitution.; The moment1 that they depart one line' from it, they throw off the protection of law, resolve society into its original elements, and make it :a question of physical force.: And in this community or in New Jersey, with lis fourteen thousand majority for the dem ocratic party, or in any portion of the! States of New York,, if they transcend in one Hpe or let ter the written'constitution of the United State's, I would not answer for the personal safety of any man connected with the government who' should set his foot upon our territory. (Cheers.) They have talked of arresting prominent men on, our side, and they have spoken at times of arresting mALnnt ma th-- woiiM nftt .talkfliKih non - sence to me, but to sick relatives, to-1 women and J ' r . " . - hlMrnn nH tn nhi trsona tht m mht he around. - (Laughter.) I told them that they dare not arrest mein the city of New York : the phy4 sical force was too strong against them. . (Renew ed laughter.) They thought they would, arrest ine in Philadelphia, wh'eje they had a . majority; I went there to see if theyould; but; they did they did not do it there, I went 'to-Washington,- i. ' i in I .i mu.tm Kiliiniorft. Jinri and into the President's i house. (Great laughter and applause.) My business there has been the subject of considerable conversation.. JI had no business on earth except ;tq see, whether they wanted to arrest me;. and I now say that while I knew then, and knew always, that! they did not dare arrest me so long as V. kept inside the the laws, and however moder- may be, yet I knew law enough i.) and while I know perfectly, well that they.did .not .d-Tre. arrest ,me as. they had arrested others i and more than that. V know this, that if any man, connected with the illegal arrests that have been made in the State of New York sets his foot upon the soil of 'New York, I will arrest him (enthusiastic cheers)--x-and( so help me God; he shall be: brought to such punish-; ment as the constitutioR and the laws of this coun try demand. - (Goodl'? j.'.'good,,. and renewed cheering.) ; - V'"-4'..-T :.-.iV;'t'i-"-Hon. Richard Connolly was called for; and in response addressed the audience briefly, stating j that he owed all that he hsd to .the , -democratic party,and pledging his support to the regular.nom- It was stated that the following English celeb- rities occupied seats on tha platform daring-Mr. Van 3iren s speech : Marquis of Hartington. M. P., Lord Xidward Uayendiahand Uol. Leslie, EVACUATION OF WINCHESTER. r Parties who arrived, by the Cehtrat'cars last night report that Winchester has been evacuated by thsrFederals after a brief occupation of about an hour, -: ' i f? V 'j . ' On Wednesday last, It is said, a Federal force, numbering about three - thousand: men infantry w VinTI tleh. The speakeValloded to the predicUdns: .S-TrS tho had met to support would be . elected, but J wence w uie quesuon. wnateyer in consiaering j t oja inthfe&irayii a ;-S!tsSa afi oyerwhelmina-maior, the relative. poeiUon of. tha North, and-the jouth, 5l?!ViSl1 and artillery, under General Geary, approached there is no act of brutality -wbich he has not been the town nd demanded its surrender. The citi prepared to 4voca,te "and practice against defence zens answered the eummonsby replyingthalt less women, and he has followed that up by en- there were no Confederate troops ra Winchester to dispute the occupation of the town, with them, Not satisfied with-' this,' however, the Abolition General sent another aig, ag&in demanding the surrender of the town. To this second mandate tne citizens replied, that if the Yankees were de termined to occupy. Winchester, they were pow erless to prevent it. r. Tne Abolition force thi entered and remained in-.tbe: 'town kbout an . houV wben ; heariiig t moursofUie Approach'' bf Confederate; cafatry. tney 'aeniy smvj n w conclusion .Mas-'prw- dence was the better part of valor," and fell back in the direction o'f Ox Perry; taking the route by j which they came. . s -"' T x- ' . 1 - -The towh was immediately occupied by a I brigade of Confederate cavalry, under General 1 Jones. - " - - V -i-" " fy-v The object oi this movement oi ine enemy nas i . ...- Uot transpired, but it is believed their intention was to protect the work of reconstructing the Bal timore ad Ohio railroad, which Jackson demolT lahed some time sihee.-.fctSi v-'v.;-:.-. .Abbx8T oy JL'Mx-asTXiw Yesterday detective Cashmeyer, from General Winders ofncilodged . in the Castle, Re v.; R J. Graves, of Orange ooun-j cyJXOrtn uaroiina, on: acnarge -wnica remains wimthe autnoriues. xxia iwyereuu g-ouemaa . . . - . i -Mi- mt .-r ' . is the same, we believe, who returned from, the North soma months since, and gave his., exberi-f ence of immense resources &hd praparation of thd lincoln government to crush out. the boutn.at all nzflrds. wnicn exDdrienca apDearea xo &Y v&veri f published in Richmohd, and which drewfOflh a reioindar:" His arrest. U i-'nrmir. tna mil . that cornjxwmicatioo, coupiea wiumex. iygfisfneH . -fc . t . l 1 . -i :--' rogatory . to . tne genueman s loy any, jin., feeingdlspatched to North: Carolina to bring ; hircf 'on. - - '-r. ;, '-,---j ; ' " . f --th W ti I as is eustoniary with prisoners, asked him if he (had an v weairans about his person. "No," be re4 P - ied, I am an ambassador of peace; all my wirf tare la spintuaL'- 'ine prisoner is oi c loiritual." The prisoner is of commanding presence, and seems, to possess more than ordina ry abilities, ne was connnea in tne citizens' wardiSicAmond Examiner. Want r ' UUWK.i- vut i- t yauuu waaej.yuf juiuowbijw, luumi. juugiuoxik, and gOOU ' 16611 Ug - I Affha Vnf(n-afli2iA'tt ri I which T rflflflctf. hofufp rinrns tha tntar 1 " . - .T J .L - & I. . m .. f Mn- aW- I a1p M h aa r rt-nJT - in n . -. ... ' X r . . .was I.-. ; ; .j ;'' I. . 1 Buntryeenerally:?;-.v":-;..:.... .-, .'" . i - ... - . T . . - , : t - &.UU&K& VV A MEMBER :OP5PARLIA 1 Though we cannot hope for recognition, except uai wrung rrom the United States, It Is still sirucuve to wateh the movements of Eaeland. which form as much a part of the history of war as the battles themselves. f Mr, G. W. Ben tinck, MP.,made asbeechatKInff'aXynn. l?whifth a ATtroM tha mi .l.rA vi 1 .. "---""uUiSllMigwiuii sentiment of Eneland : v . r .... . U I Whr fl it fhAt onAratrdv Ana ivtvitf fn .lt rftrltl k f of -Euglsnd, one always finds; thoroogy'M I t,Af i Here me insUlatiAri oral avaVv t dfitestea lilt f countrf. fiverr ma& armnftthizincr strocfirlr -iWiu the Southerners, and wishfs? them all micaeai? Cheers. VTI d¬ beff the Question, nut au x can sav la. that so far as my exoerience coes, - through out the length and breadth bf the land, wherever I nave -travelled, i aa? neyerxat: w "hv has. not.at jonoe. aaid,;AIy t wuhes-are with the ; Soothernera,' Whyw tnat.T ; l ininK jnere ia mora than o a reason, for it. t.In vtha first" placet position ence to those, two belligerents. Then why is it that we ' sympathize with the ooutn, as l venture to thins:, from : the way ie which you have remarked, yon agree with me that we all do?. We do so for these reasons first, they have fought, to do them jdsticej with a de gree of gallantry almost unexampled, under cir cumstances, of the utmost difficulty .vunder ? every description of privation they have fought like heroes for tneir nomes, tbeir wives, and their chu- dren; (Cheers.) That alone is enough to: 'enlist the sympathies of Englishmen, and I . trust itt God the time will never come when it will not enlist their sympathies.! - But : there -. is- still, a stronger feeling. . The turn of events have resol ved into this ; Englishmen love liberty, and the aoutnerner is not only lighting tot life, but - tha which is dearer than Jue his liberty. (Hear hear.)! He is fighting for his Lome, for his liber ty; he ia fighting against one of .the most grind- ing:-one-.ol the mst ; galling, one of - the most irritating attempts to establish tyrannical govern meat that ever disgraced the history of the world (Uheers.j n,.. l venture to think than, in itself is sufficient ground lor wnat l believe is the universal sym pathy, with one or two exceptions, which is felt on the present occasion toward the men of the South. -This frightful struggle has been going on for. nearly two years,' and I .would ask whether it is possible in history to find records of such at tempts at he establishment of an individual tyr ranoy as a to be found in the history of the last two months of the Northern States. There is'no doubt that the great mass of Englishmen loathe .tyranny m all its shapes, but they loathe more es pecially the description of tvrannv which ha. 1 been practiced on the inhabitants of the Northern I C J i L 1..t t . f t 1 1 s" wu ja vywun a cauea wuuuc.u vii-eruiuem. Auu u uai aione were not sufficient to explain the strong-feeling in favor of the South which exists in L this country, there is a tenfold stronger reason fOr it, and that is in the downright barbarism and brutality---l use strong words, but I contend that they are ias tified by the -circumstances, and I am prepared ioAblde.bVhen which has characterized thOsel who have baa tne .cond' o?'afklrFlrihe In ern States. ; , ; i , ' "I have already adverted to " the proclamation which was lately issued, -as a tardy and lamie at- X S-3 "- l " .1 J ...... ymp, wj iuuuuo uq peopie oj mis country to be ts . .i.r i a:i.'.!: n . ' novo ust iuia is an - aooiiuon" war, necause, al ter ail, ail their legislation, and all their acti, have leference to us, and bur opinion of them. They think of nothing else. The only idea they navo ia wnat is saiq. oi inem, in ngiana; and they nave not neard much that will please i them, I should.think, for some time past. (Laughter.) ,ne prociamauon reauy was a piece of clap-trap, In the first place, to catch the people . of England. Look at its reaj meaning , and its real bearing. The object' of it was to encourage gand Arm the blacks, to .infuriate, unfortunate and misguided people; to put arms into their hands, and to gene- raie, merely ior purposes P aggression upon men whom they cannot defeat in fair fight, one of the mojit horrible jnassacres of old men, and . women and children that ever disgraced the annals of the world. , ,. This is the proclamation which has made such a "sensation during "the last' few weeks, and that is enough in -itself to disgust every honest man with the author of such a document. But there is worse than thaC y 1 askyou is there anything upon reoord that can be compared to the barbarities practiced by a certain wen issuer inearj 4ipon tne detenceless Inhabitants of New Orleans fiVRecolIect that the' inhabitants pf that unfortunate town, are reduced to.old men, .women, and children. -Surely, in the nineteenth century, and in a country that claims H, .l.'-itu, ..W -.11 I' vuo eiigubcnt iigiii w uuiiucu auiruugBU oaiion, the position of old men; women and .children would have established some claim to sympathy and toiefance, at least, , if not to kindness. . But What has been the effect on this barbarian ? Why, ;couragingKin every :. possible way, the butchery of the whites by the blacks. . This has been done in cold blood; and in open defiance of all humanity and of all civilization; and I say, -that so Jong as such aots are performed, and ara vowed by the Government ot the Northern States, they cease to have a claim to be' ranked among civilized na tions. - (Heaiv heat.) j . . , i I venture to think that there is : but one ra tional,, one just-oner, beneficial -course, for this pountry-to Dursue, and that.is at.ooce to recognize puonciy ua omciauy y tne inu?pendence . of the ooutnern otates.w ix appears novr, to be perfectlv hopeless that thaNorth should ever conquer the South. , There is '.no i'prpst.of'iernUiuttibii'of this horrible sacrifice of human life, except by the recognition of the Southern States by thia.coun try and Fra,nee; and, therefore, upon that ground -- - . j . t- i ' aione, i.. venture io urge iu i wnat nas been the ef&ct of this wai.iu America upon, an immense jwrtion of , the population of the ' country, and what is the amou&t of the distress which is now endured, and ihat wiUi an t'amonnt of patience .. j : .. r ' .What is. the amount of distress" wh'iah is beinir endiiredr and -which can be attributed solely tn thn effects -of thiawvt.iWhy, it is incalculable. We are told day' after day ? that , the jaumbers pf those Who are sutterlngr are jocreasmg.. There seems to be no limit to tbe extent of it. We are told that if cotton weraonca introduced that , dis- tre6awbuldcea8e. F8ay again, with precedent in our, javor, witu in? existence oi enormous distress in fh? ritnirvTA YntinDiAn t A mere piece of bjpov'iyt--i,aburdity! thaintro- OTCttonoOHe element ot slavery into the discus fiou x ay, wnuovn, rierence io party, without reference to any thing but what I believe to be in dispensable to the welfara. and character, of this country, that we are bound at, once to ? recognize the independence of theSouthern Slates of Amer-: 5 . ' 1 1 - i 1 1 i It is stated that Hon. Pierre Soiile hasbeenre- leased from Fort Warren. : ;. .. -'i btienetected in Gea; wdIppedJ 1 1; l Pi$ o burn the bridges of the State road has.TOi. l 95dcr v ,1. . J-!. ; rl; THE'.T1 For thelait week of tw made aura br the rasscrs in. berless waffoas . eartsmd tcriptioni They-arsr prln this gra women and.tiL2rj propertj 01; retageea p - I their5 way tothelh.teHorT; troiW oronronfcrapuiouauivaa Sufth soenet are dutresc w . . A. i i ' J reiniBa uai "bii ertjetarificedfaacT Wine; J ties of actual warr Bathov bK things' are, they mutt be 0) tlil 1 .x tewn-AJi A uV4 v,a in tK mii'f revolution of a' Government a paopre adVi peo-Sla oo, ? V whatever oot to them; to hx fanatical and Ijrrannical opt)' - , lish a-Goterhbaent auited to' y( their owa.leleoti Xo t Sect trials and tribulations. X, ora in every see and counlr treasure t hardahipi' apd. -socil selves abolitionists, i 'resolved uponk of onef of the favorite institutions oi first their designs and plots- weresil.. ousr but apace, they become open ani to have submitted to 'thdr eneroao fer would haira been ruin and digrace. ecaine a duty; We did resist, and engaged inrthe struggle.-- The battle fl, Texas to Sharpsburg attest the aineeri motives and the camp fires which blz j our youhg Confederacy evince the date' of our Wills. Let our peopleremainst-' firm julers honest, faithful , anc tru; watchful and sober 'neither giving sleef eyes nor slumber to their eyeUds,1 ani our present way be gloomy, yet a brir- will soon dawn upon us. lurboro Soil , r RECOGNITION, j 11 A" gentleman of the highest VpuUtiu ents and. foresight, 5 returned to this t months ago, from, a residence of, sever$f Paris, from which point he had watched, tense care the movements in the' politic?, on both sides of the Atlantic. As the rv ! '"" . - .. t .nis'ODseryat-ons, ne preaiciea. six weexs a the jsmperorvov'tne Jfrencn would la a time propose to England to offer the joint tion of France and that country, with the of bringing about an armistice, preparatory a 1 ...i '.: l. ' n n 1.1. . . u.uui bvi-ux) . tut uaq uuiivaiuea oebwee belligerent "parties id the present war. II 'sure it would be rejected by -Earl Russell t name of Great Britain," and bo predicted fbf Eupsror-would then proceed on his owait sibility to make t be offer In his' own natbe.V far he, bat proved himself, to . be a true p' and a very little, time will: determine whet is so : throughout.' 4 Of course it was uudei by both -himself and' those whom he spbke that recognition was to- be .the -result of media tion. Richmond Dispatch. ' . '. r' . REPORT.OF THE YANKEE WAR SEC ' ' J RETARY.' ' The Yankee SeortUry of War reports tnat' in the ten: military districu intowhich the SOuth ia dtvtffjOaX4rt'e of Ua Yan. kees, according to official reports of a-late date number 775,000 tbeh,vand that since lha data of these reports those numVers have been "increased to bu.,uy o. ihe wonder is, not that they are so numerous, but that they should have done so Jit- ' tie. -".The Secretary says' that when the quotas shall have been filled up, his army -j ill number over a million. Of course he then I expects to crush oat the rebellion in less than sixty days. ; S&T General; Joseph. E. Johnston left ChalU- nooga on last Friday moraine- for Mmfnuyr' and immediately assumes command of the army of the West. 1 -;f -' ' A schooner reachod Charieston last! -Saturday, after a' tedtous'passage from Nassau.1 with loa sacks of Liverpool salt. ! HEADftUARTERg, I Cap or IxsrauCMoar, Caut Homcxs. 1NT December 1. 18 St AUUU XCJJAIf CE. ,;1YITI -1 WSTHirr'-. TIONSfrom the Secretary of War. lha folln-i-,- General Order, No. D$, U published i i 'l The Enrollink Offioers of this' State will n. tioular attention to the same and report to these Headqoarten all officers and enlisted' men h nA eoropfy promptly with said order. "' :i By order of '-s Col. PJCTER MALLETT, " '4. -Commanding Camp of Instruction. - B.. N. llanr. Adjutant. ,. - . ADJ'I 4 INSPECTOR GENEBAIS 0PPICE, ) uji.-i-i.jli mum i - i . ... n .-. . .'-.-V ' ' T . No. .8. i: V", Commandants of Conscripts will eaoM the follow- ihe order to be tmblished for at least um tlmi i . suffielent namber of aewfpafers In each State of the uonieaeracy to ensure lu reaehlng every part of tho i. All eommiMioaed offleeri ad nilLid mm h are now absent from their commands from v othr cause than actOal? disability, or daty Under brders from the Secretary of .JflTar er freot their department' oommaaders, will report to their commands without aeiay. . . .' . . . ... .... . . IL Commissioned oJSoers iailine'io oonnl-r with the provisions of the foregoing paragraph within a rea sonable length of time in ne eA jo exceed twenty -' days after the publication of this order, shall be drop ped from the rolls of the army in jUsgrade and their names will be furnished , to. the comzoaattaat of eon--scripts for' enlistment la the ranks. t i ULAll enlisted men whe shall fail to comply With the provisions of paragraph L of this order within a reasonable length f time, .hall be considered as de ierters, and treated aeooTcttoglTy their Oamee to be furnished, to the : commandant of conscript ln their 8tate for pubBcation; or toch other action as may be deemed xqoBt effieaeioos s ; , i h. . , .-IV.'In order" to ensure the efi.ient 'eMperaf!oa of all concerned to cajry this order into Immadiate eCkct, -Department Commanders are directed to require from the, commandixig offleer at each leparau Command In their Departments a prompt report of the aames ef all commissioned 'offioers and enlisted med "now absent flromlheii -commands.' ' .These reports jnist: state in each ease tha cause of absence, and any regime Ul, battalion or -eompaay- commander Who thaU aerleet L to farnishsaeh a report-or ,who haU . knowtnclj be Kuij oi eonoeaung any case or nnaathorLMd abeeaoe, shall, en conviction thereof be sntametilj dismissed.! V. Under the provisions of the 2nd claase. of - para graph I. of QeUeral Orders No. '82, commissioned otB eers and privates who" $e Ineapible "of bearing arms la :oonqoence of woan 10 received la battle, bat who are otherwise fit for -arrice, are requirod, if not other, wise assigned, to report to .the .nearest eemmandant of oonacrlpts in their tespectiv States, ;rho will, if theyar fitted for sach daty, aaiga theni ; to tha eol lection of stragglers and the enforcement bf the pro visions of this order, with foil power (o call iipon tha . . nearest military authority for such assistajoca as toay bo necessary thereto:-? r. ) , i : VL Officers of tha Qasjiertaaster's' PepM-tmentJ charged with paynxeat of .troops, are hereby directed not to-pay any commissioned officer, non-commissioned officer or private who does not furrUjh'ialisfaotory -evidence that he is net liable , to the penalties -de scribed in the foregoing order -Any. diiborsing pQ.i -eer who shall make paymentin violation oftals order,! shall be liable on his bond . for the emoaafc of sack ..K4 r ; - J -dec ei-UV- K i.A4't and IaC-iTrai. ie . i ". 1 d : . " ' i 'i t r T: I.: . !:.; 'f . . ' . . . . . .n ' . : . .. . J .... . .i- j
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1862, edition 1
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