The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-31

tine, bnt four. VIZ Two Indiana reyiments
Erapk Jarret's lthe Eleventh Pennsvlvania)
nd Owens 1.-THE Twenty fourth Pernsylva
.ia) Five regiments have gone home. Two
more 60 to day and three to morrow To avoiG
'eing cut off with the remainder, fell back
md occupied this place"
Comments of ,he Northern Press.
From the Philadelphia Ledger, 18th
In a time like the present, when everv loyal
state Is battling for the integrity Of the Union
t appears to bs III advised and inoppor .un.
n the newspapers OF New York city to be 70
nentng petty local jeaiousirs by studied ana
continual abuse OF its neighbo g. If ",
re 70 Judge from the iufi iteo descriptions OF
helr army correspondent Us, the whole success
u this war depends en- tirely upon the courag'
Il the New York militia. Every success
Which is yet achieved hes been done By thsil
roops, and everything they d. is y success -
We nave COPIED into our own columns thos.
highly wrought pictures OF Gothamite glory
for we are willing to let the heroes paint thei
'wn portraits But the New YORK Journals
are not sa tisfied with this. They not only ex,i
themselves beyCud measure, put they studl
ously and persistently dispa1ags the troop
rom Pennsylvania, Who are as fine body o.,
soldiers rs are in the army, aid who WI,
probably, perform their duties be lore the Wal
over q lite as effactuaNy as any BODY OF
men fIom New York The iustn u tons
t&ainst their plnck comes with al i'll grace /,
face OF the fac Is st Euil RIM. The regimen
Col Einsti-n, the only Pennsylvania regi
uant in service in that division OF the army,
marched to the field Of action on Sunday
eight in the midst OF she retreat, and brCug :
III the batterits that more experienced troops
left behird 1t is certainly a credi aoIe proof
Of courage Tor one thousand men to marc b
oack to battle laid which forty thousand
are flying from. If Psnnsylvanians do not
BOAST of this in the inf ,ted pathos Of the New
y ork jour lls, ii is because they are more &C
customed to deeds than to words, and are con.
tent when their duty is we'll discharged.
(from the New ork Herald. 2sihI
The disclosures of Mr.. Richardson, Of Hi
nois, in the az bate in Congress on Wednesday
on this disastrous affair - Bull Run, II
iieye General Scott Of the responsibility, An
| clearly fix it upon the shoulders of the Presi-
! dent General Scott does not say 80, but tn
inference Is clear that his better judgu,ehl
was Cverrulei by the wishes of MIR Lin.
coin. But how was MIR. Lincoln inveisled In
! TO those masked batteries? By this insane
| war cry OF our ant;-slavery .Iacobjn club, d
| "Onward TO Richmond - BY the inc-esaD,
pressure upon him of such abolition hot head.
| in Congress Sumner, Loyejoy, Irumbull
| Chandler, and others OF that school, and by
| the ceaseless clamcr OF such Jscobin organ.
| as the New Or k Tribune and Times. "Hon.
est Old Abe must now perceive that they
| have been leading HIM on the broad high wal
to destruction. and that General SCOTS
| grand and infalli5le plan tor q short war has
| thus already been destroyed.
From the New York Daily News
| The mischievous nersap who presides owe,
| the columns OF the Daily Times has by sons
| biunder msraged to re!l the pubic soms
| truths. Fresh from Bull Run. from which
locSlity be seems TO have fed without stop
| ping until he reached this city, he mas reveal
| ed the secrets of his fellow Abolition cons pr
| ators, as they were conflded to him at the Ma.
| tional Capital and we find the truth avowec
! at last that "thsre is one thing and only one
! at the bottom Of the fight-aud that is the ne
gro " We trauscrioe the Times article en-
tire, and commend It 10 the careful cOnsidera
| ton Of all good CITIZENS
"rUa REsrLr-Is 1t q Prophesy2-There is
| divinity shaptEg he course OF this war ana
| We must accept its fortunes and its misfor
| tunes with equal trust and hopefulness -
| There IS one thing, and only one, a, the bot
| .orN Of The fsht-and thar Is the negro Ane
| yet both North and South are studioasly
| ignoring the fact. and dsceying them sell " Il
| and trying 10 deceive the world as to the cans;
| Of Gutrrrl - y N q p1eteI IS to ba fignt.
Jog for indafe no rce-but ii is fighting for IL.
! ssLlh'ish rl"nt OF human bond. y as the bas!.
! Of reprb,.caa government. Tae North, o.
| ioyai States, claim 10 9e fi.h ing for the re
! es uabliahment Of thr Constitute and laws
and 70 have no thought Of property or socia
| InstiLu ions In their IL inds. But they knOS
| taat until slavery charges it's relation tc
! Government, and becomes its compiate sub
/ Jact, instead OF its arrogant master, the peace
and safety Of III Raoub.lc are in possible
| III our army had been victorious at ManaS
Sis they would nave mtrcnc, Oh 70 Rtcn
| 10 End, and ended this war on a falss basis
! pth parties igHori -; 10 she last the cause 9
| inc war. The God th&t ru,ss over all, Al,
! does exact JUSTICE "a The END tc bond ard free
! would ncl permit t. compromise of this sor
| to fureelal His providence. And he ha.
| awakened th9 nation, as by the shock OF al
| eartcq Jake
! "Won'd anything short Of our unexpectAs
| repuise at Manassas have qGickenet the con
| scenco and jlds nlent of twenty millions O
! people in reg I'd to this coufictg Tne ghost O
| long muF c:ed liberty to millions Of weak an,
t,4.s- II,
| haunts our army, and frights it to panic ant
| n ght Now shall we lean, anew and RICH I
~, our position aud duties. We have an enc
| ny to meet who has long d-fied God an'
| IN in-~ho IA: for generations outrage,
| Justice ard humanity-and who threaten
| 10 extend over a whris continent the diaboI
ism of his rule. Shall we strike the m onste
! where hs is vulnerable Shall we THUS, il
our spear where the cancer OF his crime in
vites to surgery Shall we eight the devil
| with fire" according to the wisdom OF tn
ancients7 Let a raraly zsd army and reel
| ing nation answer"
| These paragraphs need 10 comment. The
| speak trumpet tOngued for themselves. The,
are the proclamation of the Republican par
| ", by the mouth o. one OF its organs, that tn
| war between the North ard the South is no
! for thu preservati n Of the Cnion, but 20 &c
| conplish a monstrous revolution, which Wil
! overturn every right guarap Iced 10 the Sou tn
ern States by the Constitution.
From ths New York Times
| In this conflict the rebels ex4rtet and per
haps exhausted aii the military energies a
their command. Their Army, which Vas re
| cruited by conscriptions aud impress men ts
| represents perhaps as large = force as the
could, without the prestige of success, hrin
! to the Fl cid while it was directed ny the onI
| commanders upon whose skill they are wiliip
| to stake their fortunes. President Davis wa
| in charge OF the m -ln brdy, while Beauragar
and Johnston commanded the wings. Thu
We have encountered all tho strength an
skill they can muster with a 1.-THE of on
| strength, and without the employment of an
Of the military talent upon which our sol
diers have learned to rely, because approve
by military successes; and il is for this res
sou, In connection with the excessive mum
Ders and better position of the enemy, tina
we have come out of the coufllCt with 10 be
ter result. The reflection is at once encou
! raging aud Instructive.
| From the Baltimore South.
| Apparently the situation of the FEEDER.
| Goyernm gu at the present moment is one
great weakness and great peril. Whether tn
appre hansioD which is now really felt by tn
Gorernment for the safety of the Capita
but which it has thus far been unable {
convert into n successful instrument fo
arousing anew popular frenzy at tn
| North, shall prove 70 be we'll grounded @
| not. depends enttrely upOn the pnlicv