New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-04
From Our Own Correspondent.

Emanc1pnt0n-A speech FrO" V0"'
Dix.
From Our Own Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Q, 1851
James u Dennis Of the late Legislature Of Mary
land, who was released from Fortress Monroe, on
his taking the oath of allegiance, appears to have
written letter thatfsl into the bancs oftbe Govern
ment, in which he is reported to have taken the
ground, that ho should kesp his oath 80 long "a he
remain d in the non-seceded States but that be
should not consider it binding IL lie were in the
seeded Sta,esl
Ross Winaus was arrested because BIO was sup
posed to have voted for Teakle Wais's rebellious
resolutions, hut when it appeared that he bad not
only rot done 50 but had not voted at all after biz
Grs arrest, in hostility to the Government, ne was
released. TIE gossip that he Owes his relcaae to the
interposition Of ReyeIdy Johnson is without any
! foundation whatever
Blythe by, talking Of the Winauses, the reproduction
OF the crcum'tauces under which they stopped tho
Manufacture Of pixies 20 Suddenly last Spring may
not be ont Of place at hi, uncture. 1t appears that
Gen. Cameron sent them very polite tecgraphc
dfpstch olhe effect that the Government had heard
Of tleir zcol in tho manufacture Of ttese unusual
weapons, and begged 70 inform them that the De-
partment mad no use whatever for such arms Not
another stroke was struck in that direction.
The first branch Of tue Reform City Council, tia,
was hoistod into power upon the wave that swep
ont Of existence Plug Uglyism, departed It's olfc!a
lie night before asst to the joy Of all good and loys
people. II was little more than q nest Of disloya!
.sts and the only pity is that the second branch In
not gone the same way. This Reform body, ilstel'
Of leasenng the city debt, has run il az nearly
quarter Of million Of dollars.
/ The Sccessiouists Of Baltimore have never cease
to predict selics Of Bull Run disasters TO The end
che chapter and when asked for the basis Of such in
,olent predictions they have not tesita.ed 20 coun
on the disloyaty Of the ofcers Of the regular army
enough Of whom, they say, will always DO found t
turn the tide Of battle in favor Of the rebellion TIL
vile asperson Of the fidelity Of the loyal officers, wh
resisted 20 noby the temptations of tue Rebel lead
ers and are struggling 80 brayey 70 uphold tie tal
of their country, IL just now reiterated With nor
than usual ua,iPuancy by tho Secessicnlsts Of til
city, but they will Gnd ere long they are gnaTing
Tile Of the .barpest kind.
Secession circles horeabCut confess that The send
ing away Of the loyal prisoners from Richmond Z
tire far South Is token of The possibility Il tho IA
OF that cts into the hands Of The Government at
carly day. There s an evident apprehension {
Mcclellan, whose prrirgs they dread as Eu.h :
, they would tigers, and tic rebel chiefs DO n
, intend 20 be c-ueb. By bin, fthsy car help it.
VIXEN Gen. Tcombs made bis speech against th
increase Of tho army in tho Senate, two years eg'
he warned tie North that the South held the ns,i.
ton Of Slavery in It's own hands, and that II even
should Justify it, the Slave States would alieiPai
outside pressure, and, by sweeping act Of emaAt
patton, convert the slave into f.cud Of the Soutt
The Sc.eson5ts Of tho more ardent sor. in this cit
DO no. he.iate to ssser. that this will be the pclic
Of TIE South, rs the war progresses, rather tia
suffer the rebellion to be put down. They are frc
TO admit that q vigorous prosecution Of Fremont
policy would speedily end the rebellion, and hcnc
their JOY at ito modification.