New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-16

next election. If you are faithful, aud forget
party while remembering only the country you
need NOS trouble yourselves whether the JOINT
ballot is Republican or Democratic. You VIII
come back. If you are not, all ot the mu'e
power in the valley Of the Mississippi cannot
haul you here again. even if you double teams
with Gen. SCOTS artillery horses. As we DO no1
use either artillery or cavalry in our strategy,
You can have our equestrian stock for Light
draught OF any time.
Andrew Lohnson-Ssen. Bcotrs Compliant
Information 10 the Rebels.
Ceuespondspcs Of The NJ Y. Tribune o.,
WAsHIsoToS, July 13, 1861.
The LOYAL citizens Of Missouri in this city presented
an address last evening To the Hon. Andrew Johnson
which was the occasion Of speech by him from We
porco of the St. Charles Hotel. Mr. johnson is one oil
that class of speakers whom it is difficult to report but
the speech was full Of good strong reatons why every
American citizen should be Unionist. MIR. johnson
sad he came from portion Of the country where 1t
cost something both Of life and property to advocate
LOYALTY but that he would thereby know better how TO
prize liberty after the war was over. lie charged the
leaders of the rebellion with conspiracy, and proved II
bv showing that their demands bad been substantially
complied with by the passage Of Corwins bill, at the
last session. lie also showed how impossible 1t was
for Mr. Lincoln as President make single appoint
uent. much less to procure the passage Of angle
measure hostile to Slavery long there were SIX
majority against him in the Senate lie was terribly
severe upon the leaders Of tho rebellion, but claimed
that Eastern Tennesree only needed arms and eneour-
aeemen, from the General Government to prove her
loyalty to the Stars and Stripes.
speskine Of the frequent attempts made to eonpro-
rnise Mr. j. asked, "Wbat better compounds do you
want, than the Constitution Of the United States Are
you not protected by i'll Are you not hapPy Is not
the country prOsperousi and the past with all is pro-
gress-its power--its glory, but dreami" On this
part Of his speech be exceedingly forebe and eo
Quent elictng frequent bursts Of applause from The
large crowd of attentive listeners. He advocated as
the only remedy for present difficulties vigorous pros
ecution Of tie war; until the rebellion should be crush
ed And when speaking Of Mr.. Lincoln, acknowledged,
that though he might at frst have sympathized with
those who suspicious of his designs yet enquired
he" What less could he have done than he bns My
only regret H. that be has not done more" Unpeech
was received with three hearty cheers at lie elose, and
FREQUENT plaudits and exclamaons during It's delivery,
which occupied an hour.
gathered from IT, nfercntialiy, that the number Of
Union men in the South, who were prevented by the
reign Of terror from expressing their sentiments, Was
much greater than was generally believed In the
North, and that one successful battle in any Of the
rebel States by our Northern forces would rally thou
sands TO our standard, whose lives only e1e
on condition Of their silence Ii Seems 10 me that an
address from Mr.. johnson in Hew-York would quiet
much Of the uneasnes peysding certain elasses there,
whose views Of the limited by the effect II las
produced and will produce upon their individual in
terests. lie can tell them Of men who have already
sacrificed ALL and finally exiled themselves from their
States leaving wives and children behind, rather than
forsake the Government in he hour Of peril. lie can
draw picture Of patriotism containing features that,
in the worst condition in which be placed ia
the North, can mover be realized here. And II Mr..
johnson and such he can submit TO those evils
he 30 graphically portrays, surely the salsmities 70
which we are temporarily subjected ought 70 be
borne without complaint until the war ID brought
10 suceessful termination. In one Of his speeches
yesterday, Mr.. Hickman stated a. his conviction that
100 600 men could reduce the South TO submission.
And since the retreat from Hsrpers Ferry, which was
better than victory, the retreat from Grafton, and
the anticipated retreat from Fairfax COurtiouse, We
may really begin to lose confidence ia Southern cour-
age Their chyalry, like that Of Bob Acres oozes out
at their fingers ends, whenever battle is thrcatened
How much of this s attributable TO want Of courage
how much to strategy, and how much TO lack Of faith
In their cause is impossible 10 determine. On other
batte-feds, where tie just, the South Les
never wanted in yaor but in this unLoly against
their Government, thus far, they have exhibited only
covsrdiee; and my prediction is that they never
ke rtJx dar
rally sufficient amount Of moral ntrepiiy 10 carry
them successfully through single battle. want no
better evidence Of their own conviction that they
in the wrong than their reluctance to meet our troops
in the battlefield. Moral courrge Is stronger ele.
ment of success than any amount Of physical proves
or military discipline. They may boss. Of having the
best Generals and Comnodores and the best drilled
troops 20 long they know and feel that the eause
they have espoused is wrong it s mposible for them
20 triumph. And IL was doubtless upon this view Of
the subject that Dir. Hickman sad 100000 could put
them down.
"Tlncs armed "a be Whs bath Lila qasTrel Just
Should Mr. johnson be invited 10 address the citizens
of New.York be would bear in ais own person, and in
the position which be Is compelled to occupy, byreason
Of his devotion to the UDion the best possible usra
ton of the argument have ondeayored thus feebly to
claborste.
Compainiis ia made BY Gen. Scott that much infOrma-
ton concerning tbs Army. improper to be communi-
Gated is published in the correspondence of the New
York pres. If 1.-THE of the effort was made to keep
this information from traitors that IL constantly en,-
ployed TO Keep il from correspondents there would be
Little or no cause Cor complaint Every person wearing
United States uniform is permitted to pass the
bridges and through the lines unchaenged. Our wise
Ia sa furs s1.c fon nlN