, 1861-07-09

3"puttcHte y 1letd4-14Hye7a y tHe SltH1tl0T
Position Of Engand-Ftars Of the Capital.
ists-1o|icy Of the Re6tls-0 0nward il the
Hord!
Especial Correspondence Chicago Tribuue.]
WASHINGTON, July 6. 1851.
The in mpatience Of the people ID faithfully
r, ,fected in the faces Of the members
Of Copgres COW gathered here. The
of the masses know
nothing Of war except that IT is for kill.
irg. They understand that war is On appeal
to forcc-a protest Of power against the ills
That laws, constitution and the civil author
ity derived therefro1n are poWerless to redress.
Force being invoked, they desire to see its
exercise commence. They care nothing for
the "pomp and circumstance - The glory Of
war is to them the attainment Of the bened-
cent end fer which arms are taken up. The
marchirga and countermarchiugs the parades
and reviews, whether Witnessed by President
or plebeIan, are vain shows which have no
bearing On the grand result. The enforce
ment Of the laws Is demanded, and the disper-
sion OF the mob that have set order ct defiance
is TO be promptly accomplished. It is ex-
pected TINT all this will cost blood. The peo-
pie are willing to gire 1t; nay, thsy are anx-
rapid torrents vs. the eNgsncy may demand. At
whateyer cost, say afl, let us have action!-not
necessarily grand movements that will encom-
pass States and destroy armies at q blow but
action that will assure the country that be-
hind the reticence and quiet Of to-day there
Is yet nndeyeloped ytgoT that will by and by,
when a1l preparations are made, come down
with the resistlesR force Of q tornado and
sweep rebels and rebellion off the face Of the
land. Give us something, ia the cry Of the
Jealous people, that will prove that this mag
nlfcent uprisiDg of the millions will not be
frittered away in compromise, as difgraceful
as it will be unaEai1iug; that will convince
foreign powers that we are thoroughly In ear
nest to maintain our territorial integrity and
The prestige Of our national name; and that
wi1l reaseure capitalists at home that the
contest will be Inexpensive because abort,
sharp. and decisive, and give them the
confidence to pour out the money with
considerations, soy the sagacious, lie the na-
tloral danger. The patience of England,
while her mills and looms stand still fol waAt
CT cotton, is sadly taxed, and selfinterest
presses hard upon sense Of duty. The we- is
hal d1f lees calamity to her than to us. Grip
Fled commerce, suspended manufactures, mil
lions OF hands cut Of employ. appalling Losses
qnircy-these are her share Of the necessary
st1ife, We cannot expect that she will al
ways Withhold her hand from the contest
which has such consequences for her people.
She regards the blockade with jealous eye
An unfortunate capture Of one cf her many
merchantmen, going in or coming out OF q
Southern port, II not made in strict accord
ence with international Law, the ine01ence or
drunkenness Of one of our commanders,
CT any cf the numberless causes which lie on
the surface Of affairs, might, in day, change
her position from one Of enforced aud unwll-
ling neutrality, to one " hich We might to a
man deplore. Without any cause other than
justified in trying her forbearance. She will
demand Of Us that We speedily exercise the
Ere negatives Of our neutrality and 70 earnestly
10 wslk to put the rebellion down, open the
pcrts OF the seeding States and open the saila
Of commerce once more. Say what we may,
tels to place ns IN an untriendly attitude to
wards Gr 3! Britain b. their delay. They dc
not want C decisive battle. It is not tucir in.
tslest to do SO. When our forces approach
tbeir's will retire; when We Offer battle, they
will decline. Il By such line Of policy they
do Lot demoralize their troops and make
countcr-revolution at home, they have every
Ccmpulsory labor Of their slaves and theil
abundant crop supplies their comlnissariat
a1Ee they have in abundance; their climate il
such that little clothing lis demanded; ths
habits Of the people enable them to dispens:
with Injuries which in the houses Of our me
ch2nics and farmers have passed into the cat
alcgre Of necessities the nomadic life varied
by . eki1mish here and 3 race yonder is tha
which suits tie men Of whom their armies arr
made up. With such attending conditions, de
lay is rot only their policy but their duty
GelAy until our blockade Is forced npoL
mots now aggegntcd as. regiments are
broke into discipline aud made effec
tive foldieIs. Then the case is hopeless.
Again: the cost Of the war, as everybody
fcreses, will be enormous. Coming upoI
the heels Of the disaster Of 1857, and accom-
Earied as 1t is by general snasE.up Of the in
| dEstrial interests OF tie nation, every dolfa
| spent has twice its accustomed value. D
| what we may, offer such Inducements a
| We will, and capitalists Will not be oye
arxious to invest in Government securities
| To-day, even H hen animated BY that patrioti
| ar6or that reaches far down into the heart {
| every true and loyal mau, they exact term
that the Government can i1ly afford to accept
Let them know that the three hundred mi
Hcls Of this year Gre to be spent In prepar
ton, that a IKE sum next year will be d.
manded to get our overHhe' ming fore
to the scene of expected operation
| 1nd that three hundred millions more in 1856;
gle. md the strings Of their purses will not
natied, no matter how loudly soever the go
eminent may call. Their security for loan
slready made, demands more promptness an
vigor; ard the only terms upon which the
viii advarce another dollar, will b. pledge
ths nj and the nation-pledg &C. in action not
wor6s-ttat all the energies Of the Republ
shall be concentrated in mighty, rapid AZ
ceaseless efforts for bringing the war to 8
tId, before the resources Ut the nation are e:
| tarBtGd, ard her securities become ylluele
| in the money markets Of the world.
Theee considerations the members Of Co
gresf, fresh from the people, will urge upe
the Administration with such force as they ct
command. That they will overcome the ine
\ tia OF agc, and the hindrances of routine at
red tape, | cannot doubt. Congreas will pro
itself willing to vote all the men AID none
even the last man aud bottom dollar, that t.
. situation demands. Bat the Senators a
Rtprese natives, tpeaki1g for the masses vi
g.ye the lives and pay the taxes, will dema
| tbat CUR columns be pushed forward. Onwa
is their cry. With this the legislative halls u
rlscund.
Entry OF Federal Troops 1ato Huc