The Tri-Weekly Journal, 1865-06-30

toes or Jaw, morality ana religion?i#oiwng .up .me greatest wonder oftho/world for all coming ages and all .coming peoples. ? - ? ?' But on the other hand, if the' American statesmen reject this their opportunity, und fail to win the South ba; < into the fold of complete amity and brotherhood ag a, by the-wise and good means ,nt their hands, who shall know, who shall depict the consequences? If wq are to stand we'must be linitod: divide usitnd we fall; and the hope.of the purest patriots and some,' of tlicbest men that ever liyed, yili be gone forever.? Wo-cannot bo united, if Wo are to be oppressed and , in?ulted; we cannot be united if the spectre and mom-' ory of tlijs war and its desolation are to*>e kepfin our . iicai ts ; we cannot bo united ifW memories and these of our children are to bo grietously.and continuously goaded with wrongs and reproaches^ we caDnot be united if the burning ombor3 of enmity* and the keen and poignant sense of injustice and misfortune, ore not. forevar quenched. The wav to accomplish it all' is

y- i? o r o r-r ""??J but-there is one1 petition, of a* very difl'erent descriptiopjWhiehl certainly feel aD eagerness at present to sign, namely, that the. Gfevernrpeat would grant free and immediate exit from our borders to all hopeless, "ruined" people,?that - tbey may depart in jjpace whithersoever it pleases them to go.?to Utopia'probably, or to the ,moen?017 (it is just possible,) to form a choice colony in Brazil. Like the Grecian nobles with reference to tho beauteous Helen, "After their departure, we shall, hire loss trouble." y peaking of colonies, as I have never, 'yr-t heard a sensible scheme ot'out- broached by any of ear tallc-.TS, wijl yon let my suggest niv own?* Act .any mia.'.t-r of Son', hern men, who have sen.-e *-nyugi; n, he j ashamed or afraid ot h 4; of nil sorts. tutiital #t?d plrn-ie*!, Iwrui ^themselves. into i*.u i^suciation. -Let / * ' , ' . ' f* * . * * ; ' % '