Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-29
The Difference.

Ia the loyal States tory presses are doing
their best to poison the public mind against
the Government, while at the same time they
profess intense devotion to the Union. They
denounce in round terms every officer con-
uected with the Government, whether he does
right or wrong; and all because they SO love
the Union that they fear every exertion made
to save it will do harm. How different do
matters stand among the rebels. Every whis-
per of discomfort in the Confederate States is
promptly suppressed or sharply reUuked.
The Richmond Examiner Gays:
These are no times for sputes among our
-elvps We cannot change flank in the pres
ence of the foe. When the war is over, and
a national existence is cured, we may dis
ru~s tie relative merits Of this and that law,
tn. one aud the her statesman, with all the
huerty and even license that pleases free
people. But while the bnttle RACES let u
hold up the arms of our prophets. The ii
tate of every sound intellect in this crisis of
fate, to every class and every shade Of opin-
ion, whether Of the p st or the present, Whe-
her Whig or Democrat, Unionist or States
Rights, whether soldier in The troop or citl-
zen at home, is respect and obedience. Op
position to the laws that exist and the powers
that be- can now claim no higher dignity
than goes with conceit, captiousness and fac
ton.
The list of our Llockading feet which we
publish in another column, shows that the
Secretary of the Nay has not been idle since
LIST March. But the tory papers have en-.
de.vored to make people believe that he was
both fossil and a fool There is a class
among Ms who have but one purpose in all
they do and say, and that is to induce the
people to believe that the Union cause is Il
! hopeless one. Such men should be look d
upon as traitors, wearing smooth outside,
bat dealing s.abs at the country, with thcil
! liltlc bodSins, at every opportunity.
A VAGABoND.--I will be remembered that
during the last two years Of the infamous
Administration of Buchanan, one Bonman,
an illiterate militia General from Penrsyl-
vania, published a paper at Washington
called the Constitution. The editor was an
unnnturalized Englishman, of bad reputation
and dishonest habits named Browne. This
Browne is man who might be hired to COM
nit almost any crime, if we may believe
common rumor; and that he has not been,
before this time, convicted of any peniten-
tiary offence, is probably due to the fact that
his rascally accomplishments have been more
valuable for Southern politicians, than for
fast financial men. Browne has been in The
employ of the rebels for months, and, during
the summer, has been stationed at Toronto,
Canada, writing editorials upon American
affairs for the Toronto papers. to be quoted
in the North as the Canadian sentiment.
Brownies last telegraphc feat was the state
ment so generally published, that the British
Admiral on our coast had sent home dis
patches complaining OF the ineliciency of the
blockade of cur Southern ports. That dis
patch is set to rest by the following official
statement in the London Globe
"We are authorized to state that there is
no foundation for statement which has
been circulated to the effect that Admiral
Milne had reported the blockade of the
southern ports to he ineffective. No general
report on the suljec has been officially re-
ceived."