The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-07
PRICE TWO GENTS.

letts camp IL at Robinson q cross road. eevar
miles rom Danyiile. KY. Bramblett has no
campmeRt. Therefore, nothin 4 can be learned
about cavalry tactics BY going 10 his encaynn
ment l also learn that there is a cayalry
eacam G p, pinen. - =. Bryantsviile, in the edge of
Garrard county. Ky, under the commnnd /
presume, Of T. Wooiford, Of Casey comfy.
apprehend that both of these emen-Rrnmh hiatt
and Woolford-have raised their reriments
without the proper authority for SO doing.
judging from what Harding informed ms
since he returned home. You can see Grifier
and learn of him the particulars in RELATION
to Brambiett's authority TO raise men. Gii.
der informed me that you wanted to be male
paymaster to the regiment to be raised "a bout
Bowling Green. That position would suit
you better than any you can get ia the cav
AIRY and would advise you to take it. You
will be entitled to the rank and paw of Major
and can be aid to the Brigadier commanding
in time of battle
You are mistaken shout doing no good in
Taislng Home Guards under the q, ,oeo, 900 bill
That will enable Us as well "a Tennassae and
Virginia, to raise the guard we NAV need. and
our pay can be made out of the $500 600, 600, as
think. 1 am trying to raise two regiments Is
IN IN .nis ana the adjoining counties of Hart,
MetcaIf, Barren, Monroe Cumberlano and
Taylor. am satisfied that shall succeed,
on can be paymasier TO one of these, If you
fail to raise one there. / wish to raise more
than two and unite with snch as you all there
may be able 10 raise. The brigade will 1
suppose, elect me their Generai, and then 1
will go to Washington and get the commits
sions for all the officers, and lave Paymas-
ters, Quartermasters, ,Commissaries, Surgeons,
dc, appoin ted 10 the regiments Hobson ar 4
myself will be in Woodsonville on Friday
nleht or early Saturday morning next, and
would like FOR you, Hawkins, and any others
TO meet me there. The Hart companies, Eve
in number meet there that day and L will
make them II speech All are we'll. Ossian
and Alice are at Griffin s Springs.
Your father, WIN. T. WARD.
Here stands the conspiracy exposed. These
letters. written while the Union leaders
We're preaching neutrality and protesting to
desire peace, before the Legislature met, be-
fore the occupation of Columbus by the Con-
federates, admit of no explanation They
prove, beyond the possibility of doubt, too
clearly for equivocation or denial, that
during the entire spring and summer these
men-the Union" leaders in tn State-were
concerning and actively engaged in carving
out measures to force Kentucky into the war
as an ally of the North. They give us an in
sight into the means that were used to over
awe and control the Legislature when as
sempled IN extra session They clearly record
the origin of the movement for an armed force
TO lntlmldate the people of the State, ana the
progress of that n ovement un til it ripeued, as
as 1t was ntended it should do, intoa Federal
army. Ihey show the nature of the negotia-
tlons between the traitors and the Administra
ton and inform us who managed the bargain
ana sale on the part of the former. They fur
nlsh proof positive, that long before the meet
ing OF the Legislature or the election even of
its members troops were being secretly raised
Tor the Federal army, officers We're being
commissioned by the Administers ton; and
that the Government had pledged itself to
send troops below Bowling Green more than
six weeks before Gen. Buekner took posses
sion OF this place, and more than one mouth
before Gen. Polks movement on Columbus.
The intention to deceive and betray the peo-
pie Is confessed by General Rousseau in his
desire that nothing should be done until
after the election on the 10th of June-he was
afraid if they did any thing the people would
find Ii out, and if so he knew the scales would
fall from their eyes and the defeat of the con-
spIrators in the Congressional election
would be the result; and the same iistine uish.
ed gentleman testifies to the existence of a
secret oath-bound organization as q part of
their plan of operations, under cover of which
their Internal schemes could be concealed from
the public eye.