The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-16

And North caRalina a. hasa = mi - erssk -
Virginia. They would find no traitors or to-
riss In the old North State TO give them nd
and comfort. Every man, woman and child
in the STATE would be their enemy. and Il Is
q manly. noble race, modest and unpretend
ing, but brave ss lions, and true ~ steel.
And, even If that State could he conquered
there l. Tennessee, the lard Of volunteers,
where hundred thousand such rifiemen as
me the British at New Orleans would be rea-
DIV 10 meet the Hessians. And if Tennessee
we're held. the original Cotton States would
still be intact, those very States whose staples
are the bone for which The Northern dog lie
fgbting-they would still be unconque-ed,
and by that time England would be cut oil
cotton No. Tins cannot be short war !.
The Southern people will burn and destroy
their habitations, their crops, and all that is
worth having, before they shall fall into an
enemy's hands.
On this rrerosterous ieea Of conquering the
South in a short time, the Richmond Wing
speaks as follows:
The cry for a snort war comes up tTOfu al
the organs of opI ion in the NORTH. LINCOLN
makes this the rretert for his call tor four
hundred thousas.a uen aud four hundred mil
lions of money. III wishes to make short
work OF the war-to subcue the South during
the current year, and have peace aud trad.
prevailing before twelve months are over -
Inc absurd creature, Even if h. bad the
money, (Which, thank 10 the lsoId, he has
not,) it would require more than twelve
months to equip aun organize All army of COO
men. That won Id be a tesk beyond the power
Of any nation in Europe. Even France, with
all lis martial prcpepsitiss and capacities,
would fail in sucn an attempt. But the nope
OF speedy peace could alone enable Lincoln 10
hope for an act OF amnesty for his peIlnries
and usurpation from his Rnmp Congress, t.
say nothing of the additional men and mill
lions required for the prosecution OF The war
The bloody Blair, the savage Gleeiay, and the
ferocious Raymond, all haTken 10 the same
cry, and call aloud for short war. The
country tthey say can't stand his protracted
contest. Universal bankruptcy must be the
result. Odd Scott is running every body by his
dilatory proceedings.
These complaints on the part of The enemy
should teLd To derate the In pa thence OF our
people, and teach us our true policy; We
know il req uires mighty efforts 10 keep hands
Cd tn" invaders, and no opportunity 10 give
them a successful blow should or Will be ..eg
lecud. But let rs bide our time. These
vandals ha We started TINS war in the expecta-
ton that IL would be attended with little dan
ger and much profit, and have speedy and
Iorious end They boosted Of their hun
ui eds of thousands OF men and millions OF
money and in the first three months, THEN
treasury is bankrupt and their warriors are
tired OF the sort OF laurels they have won.
The sport is not SO pleasant as they antic-.
pa ted and unless they can bring it 10 a close
IN very short time, they threaten TO re-
pouncp IL Ill disgust. Our time will come bye
AID bye. They have given us ample provoca-
tI0n Tor IN endless war and as they have
made us parties TO it, we have Il voice in fix
ing its term. As short war is their policy,
4. long one Is oars"