New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-22

defer viii be seen IN tho revolt OF y,ain Wash
tb 10 s1ceegsul the Fe5eroiisis cenIo. Of excuse
,ncton III 20 be expected that every IL esdy
viii be alleged by TIE N1it1eInes and degraded
aruse5 their Generals Of inconI ch' ,,rt 10 make
SIC of tbem. They will natnrally a.&S1nT ~ o There
Light Of the calamity wlich has he magnitude OF
ig one flct however, wiiel PIo'h - n,eyepted sll
tho lisaster The Government pa'o ID Alexandria
VIZ VIZ 20; ,;o, between Washington anu 80, onl
Inv tnlegraph or otberwise. S1eh In G1yernment
never have been adopted by e., tbs fn dis
nnsgg the effects which Inign' od es We SEQ cearly
o,.s,v nj the trnth were deeply lraieu ot They
49, 43e Nor,berp Journals are noS lfec '45on.e
have been compelled to soften Gown Sng oo I nh
ro,ulss of the calamity. b9t enough , n' "A ,i,na
Gbed in the first furry, before Io,efn"s, au .i s
- ;torco,e IN move 10 ms that the federhl sIhN Va
~ nO0 has lost, in killed, wounded, or pflsopef,
ooetbrg like 2O00othat their beat arllieft is iVSl
IT,, n OR stores aud ammunition have inIlen INTO We
bords Of ,be secesioniss-ard that they WIZ ne Wen
rontept If they can hold Arlington Hghts Tor the heA'
We would truce The defeat of the Felerahsis 70 their
employment of militia forces only. In guefhh Ws1'-
fare or in slight engagements, the militia would serve
al pufposes But here was deliberate nvaslOn oi an
enemy & country, and an assaalt npon Poslons euoo
ateY fortified. Mill ia no. designed 70 aft Giope ~
operations such theee. Now tne feuet'i u1ETi
uent have determined 30 levy rgH0r army ol ~,
OO1 men, How long will il take 10 discipline snen
host aa that with the means az the dsposal o inc Nao
net Where viii money be prOcmed, LOT Iio ~
can9lilis were inclined 10 lend even at per CENT "
(,Duteieracy which has once ydlileu IoPV'''V"
ii before defeat il difficult TO procure loan ~
$50 coo COO after defeat il becomes i0ipo'foh' 9iu
90 tbs the less Of heart the lQss Of prestige inc u,oV
and los9tioD, consequent ON such ialiuIe; A 'e az
ast a regular eny OF $4,000 should ps 1hlol'eu, wo
NAV Ce1 AJAX, how long would the Northern States
COZ stitule Republic
This fuocees of the Sorheners Is e9ral 10 the ac-
ouisition OF All army OF 100000 men. The planters
who made sacrifices before will make more, because
their efforts have been crowned by 40 oeil,o Wv.
! will he aUNiDlg an army
which has covered itself with glory hssouTl' Men
tpcky and MARYLAND will asuredly throw tteT forces
into the scale. Western Nipiglg Is already eV"claed
and the phantom Senate at Nhethhg, Is mV!lVunu. ~,
The preat.r compacinees, the slii ed eXertion the
imonlsiyc vigOr OF the South, are more than malth
for the solidity Of the North. There may he pro
trared contest STILL bnt there can be no compIonse'
The day foI that is passed. Let y ho' oe @ slu s the @
Norbepers Gght for the abolition Of slavery, Tor
theH do not In the Pre- denLs address there was not
a word OF hope for the slave. Even aiter Tie deiea,
was known, the Washington Senate uecrttd lla,
" slaves were to be considered cOntraband of war.
II go what do the Norberuers Intend 10 do with thoae
they may seize VIII they work them OF sell them
No one sapposes they will transport them blok 20
Africa and Is them loose on their own SOIL Slavery
i, doomed but it il not 10 fall by Northern arms.
! Whatever may have been thought before, \, is now
plap that the S0utheners Tesst, and that be wai
viii be protracted. There is an end to Mr. Blight +
dream OF quick solution Of line dime9ily' Inc Sout
erncrs would now accept nothing less than fn
acknowledgmeut of their independence aud OF thelI
,i,bt To- geeeGe The war NAV 6e carried for years
bt ibis must be the result at last. Let 10 n0t De di
yered from endeavors to procure cotton from onr DC
tendencies by the idle hope that the American dheul
" viii be quickly solved
| From TAsLiropoG Post AuggS5
II is impossible for the PEOPLE of England to deter
mine the exact consequences OF the battle 81 Bull Run
Ihe fear however Is involuntary that the confequen
ces viii be such as cannot be desired by the people o.
ENGLAND. The evils OF the war are 90 be continued
possibly exaggerated. Had 1t been drawn latle 9
pacific esult wonld have been possble had the Nor
ibelners succeeded the Sou'heIners might have been
brought TO revise their position and invite 10 an arrange
ment; but, as 1t is the must 60 on The Govern-
ment al Washington had no alternative. They must re-
enforce the army, They must seek an occasion 70
redrss the late diseomiture and although again and
again defeated they must dare the wort The national
pTide the national dignity, the NATIONAL honor are IN
volyed in the contest. The North must perevere TO
the end and the end must be the utter destruction OF
the Union, OF it, complete consolidation.
Ii il useless to expect any other result while the
sword ia considered the only arbiter in the quarr and
and as long as it ia recognized the ouy arbte onr
trade and the commerce Of the world mrst be dis
TIE price will no doubt advance, and the advance III
pree will be followed inevitably by dminuiion OF
rousumpton Spinners win have to adapt short time
or cease 10 work altogether. The operatives with de.
crcsted wages will feel the effects OF incipient dlr-
tIess; and when they suffer all the indnstIiai classes
more or less participate In their misfortune 30 iar as
tbs county Is concerned at least III reference 70 the
present the success Of tie Seccssonists will be hurfl
unless so happens that the Confedestes having es-
tallished their Honor Ii their military superiority,
~ down under their laufels and condition for peac
with their opponents This result IL desired however,
rather than ANTICIPATED