New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

against those Republicans who were driven cut Of the
city by the Rebel mob, and who, SINCE Their return,
have not rushed into Mr.. w. Davss arms and deter
mined 10 DO die for him That your correspondent
was one Of that flying and returning column, MIR. W.
Davis has no authority to assume.
The claim set up by Mr.. w. Davis, that the Union
men Of Maryland, before the Government came to
their aid arrested and overturned the Secession move
nent is Of similar character. Nothing prevented the
accomplishment of Secession but the hostile attitude Of
the Free States as expressed through their journals and
Of Gen. Scott who had it in his power, at any time
after the opening of the Annapolis highway to crush
the rebellion and the Legislature itself, had it been
necessary, by force of arms The uprising Of Union
sentiment, of which Mr.. w. Davis boasts, was the
consequence Of the strong military attitude of the Gov
eminent and of the threatening aspect Of things IN the
Free States; but it was none The less laudable.
Gen. Buffers occupation of Baltimore wac a necessity
whichnone Of Mr. w. Davies special pleading can in
validate if he argues till doomsday. The facts are
against him. Indeed, he admits in one part Of his let
ter that il was wise measure Of military precau-
ton against the mob
But traitors fear much than they feared
in Baltimore SAYS Mr.. w. Davis. THIS will be agree.
able news, indeed, to the unarmed and prosecuted
Union nafses, who still in the power of Secession
police, sympathized with by tie Federal Judiciary.
Give the Unonists arms, and Dispensers by the military
power of the Government the police authorities, and
grant you Mr.. w. Davis flat the tables will be turned.
All my correspondence has looked solely to the ascend
ancy and security of the loyal element in Baltimore
and Maryland, and / have get down naught in
malice" nor in the way Of private grefs."
Az TO the fling at Inc about the Criminal Court !
have nothing more TO say than what l have already
said and that is that the indictments for riot against
the offenders Of the 10Th Of April do not cover the crime
Of which they were guilty, if guilty at ALL When
riot results in murder the ordinary rule Of law is that
the lesser crime lie merged in the greater and punish
ment siould elsue for the latter But, thankful for
small favo the community hopefully looks TO Judge
Bond and his Jury for speedy condemnation Of the
accused who have been indicted for rong, uness they
can fairly and squarely prove themselves innocent.
sincerely hope that Mr.. w. Daviss expectancy
that the Unioniss will carry the elections Of the sz
members OF Congress may be realized, even though
they may be all aui-Republcans. II not, however,
cannot agree with him that the failure is TO be ascrbed
to the honest and manly course Of the Northern press
upon Maryland affairs but rather that It will be due
TO the predominsnce Of conditional Upionsm.
The admirably drilled % Michigan regiment, Col.
Richardson parsed through town last night between
aud O'Clock without any hostile exhibition, except
here and there cry for JEFF Davis by crowds of uve-
nile rebels. l met with Mayor Williams Of Lansing.
He tells me that have conception Of the fiery
zeal burning in the hearts Of the people Of Michigan to
pu, an end TO the rebellion and wipe out the Of
it. Gen. Cass efforts, he also says in behalf Of the
Union have been hercuean. The old pan walked
with tie I'd Regiment for fix mes, their departure
nom Detroit for the seat Of war.
Maor-Genera Banks il 10 be transferred TO THE de-
partmeDt vice Gen. Cadwalader relieved.
The Secessionists to-day are quite open-mouthed in
their predictions Of coming trouble They threat
enng violence Of all TO Union men they once get
tho upper hand again. Unless the Government shall take
prompt military measures, looks as though there will
be TN outbreak the day Of the election, il not be-
FORE Tie police authorities swearing in large
numbers Of extra police, few or none OF whom are
Union men. The thiekening Of the clouds around Har-
pers Ferry and in the direction Of Manassas Junction,
begins 10 alarm the tiInd, and waiting with
anxious hearts for the bursting Of the storm, which
threatens only the existence Of the armies engaged
bat the safety Of the unarmed loyasts Of Baltimore,
In spite Of Mr. W. Dayiss platudes p the contrary.
y. S.-NooH-Co Bunside's Rhode leland Artil-
lery Brigade has just passed through town. its way
to Chambersburg The guns horses, &C., preceded
them some hours. They debarked at the Camden de-
pot and marched through Eutaw, Bidde, Garden, and
Hoffman streets thus consecraDg new ground TO lib
ery, TO the Bolton depot where they embarked in two
trains OF passenger cars. The men wore the linen
Havelock and though the day was hot, didn't suffer
materially. learn the march was right through the
hobed Of Secession. The Federal flag, however, was
thrust ont Of many Union window and was hailedby
cheers from the roops. Gilmor, OF argest
fectioners and Rhode Islander present with the
contents Of his shop and distributed nck-naeks far
they would go. Colored men on hand with pals
Of cool water, passing through the