New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-10

ever large number of bodies scattered 'D''' ''
woods. ,..,., from gentleman
IN SJddo Tennessee, Of wO'cn 'n0 i0''"s -
su extract, ~. ,nnr,, 4 1861,
aIam ratve as you know OF len.esS,V ~ ths
rptl the lAst ieW uOuios tais iue? ~ Scion has
seJ natio5u, ol the times ~ this sec9., ads
o"hIleu pA',po,N~ was always proud to call
sc ao hnecn-a native American. 1iaVelLig
s over this broad cou.try IRON %orss of tle great
Grande and across the Faips 10 me 81 So. to tba
Sa'iiic2 nene,r.,fing ia my wauderlngs way " .uo
c"rnor Hines of Lake Superior, aud en- down " ue
al of Florida-everywi | thonght, and fs'.
81 exclaimed. This is my native land.
%as born IN this country. So broad, and
Rreat, aud free. and glorious is my h&pty IasnSl
Epds Bat now my patriotism must dwlnole
Soyr TO the dimensions Of State. am Ieunessesn
Well 90 must admit an. =,
,'But though you may well think now should
blosh 20 own that name, tell you, No Io-m0rr9w,
1 shsl he proud to own myself Il Iennessean lo~u]y
inGeed twenty-five thousand claiming mat nau'o
eIeArryed against tne GOserument OF thls oo1! =.
They seek 20 bayoDet the hosOm Of the motheI Ia nc.
Save them birth aud nnttnred their feeble uiNuC! -
Tomorrow mark me wei, an army oi 'c.b IN
vii be raised up which VIII cause thiit lci.oN-. ir
eease IN this land. The eOpie Of Tennessee We - -
% favor Of this els"n. IL was torceo ul''' ~ 90;
upirpation and the bayon,t. Heretofore H": ."
ffYlldll lpsgTlbe
Terror which overohaGUwed as ~ ihe t,e Oi o.i
Nopto recount TO You Of The LeliSn OulIagee %
tyranny which were yisi'ed upon tne llihiu anu 'uPo
tectad Aud vet in the face oi all tuat, ioil l-'eNeh
4heoasn6 Eeeinen (tiat once wefel voted NO oet"-
80, ON that cav O our humiliation. That J. one
fI;rd of The legal voters OF our Stne. Tens o. thoa
perde were afraid to vote, but the deceuey was made
np by the most sturei dous irauds. InoIeaius wee
.e-cf5 10 vote Separd ION 10 make ttelr peace WIN
fbrr rersecuors Tie IoOr soldiers IN Their camps,
many of bern earnestly desired to vote To- tneir conn
try-for the Unon-l kaotc they did-tut they 0afst
not do II. They saw they bad been trekea' d9 co,
seduced iato the array CT rebellion, bu' the H0l ia
ef military discipline forbsce all conpIur assGse
Won The people OF Tennessee against this most infa
"IYben the day hall come, rs ! hope it speedii wi
Sxben ,he army of our Government shall penetrate
Ssin our borders, then you Will see the Union men
of Tennessee hy 20 arms against Their oppressofs
swiftly and terribly will they arenge the dishonor
berewth the proud escuc' eoO Of our state has been
stained, With flood will they cleanse oar banle Of
Eta deflemeBt We do not wish our brethren OF the
Soth AID OF Western ViraSria end Kentucky to do all
our fighting for rs. But 4 present we canno. move.
We are suDi1gated-bOuud hand and foot. We have
10 aTms, no ammuDl1on We cannot ehec.dAlly oiSEn-
me- Cone and strike OF oar letters and pa arms III
nur hands and we will show the nation and the world
bow loyal TennesreHus can ight fof their deNereTs
en- ior their liberties"
A writer in Tie augusta CONSt:tutiORoIist, talks
,hus suggestyely about
4 KtTPIyG BACK THE CoTToS.-NO greater induce
vnt can he oe red to tie Lincoln Government for III
sttsek upon any city sespOr, for continuance
ftbe blockade than the presence there OF large
nuoptjtyos cotton. Cites viii be the Cet Objects ~
fita.k rext Winter, should tie war continues the
eountry they well know, Is uuassalabie. Place orc
million bales Of cotton ia NewOreals or any other
mort. and the Federal Cove nment could cbeal =
aford 10 expend s. 0JJ,0UO and employ an army
of 100 900 men for the ,auture Of such plze. III IlG-
pirates aud Ill libusters unable 10 elect IT'S
eezure bis secret iuoendars might effect Its detuc-
fion. No better bait cOuli be offered 20 the Bslsh
ard French 10 eODtipue their nOn-in,ervenuon l01cy
sbsn fof Lincoms Cover menL tosay 10 them, Keep
hands off in this quarrel aud when we have cap
tused the ports tbs cotton accumulated there sha2o
put to Liverpool or HAVE Ms il always has DONE
With crops stored ia cities at few assala0le points,
eueh would be the NO,tten argument TO lOTelghersi
scattered through the county, 1t WoulG 9e beyond
the reach OF the enemy, and Cotton would siill be
King Is t not apparent that II Is better that cotton
should be kept in interior lOwns, accessible 10 T. cbet
markets in lie days. or better sui, be stored by the
PLANTER himself at home until there Is prospect ot
revival Of trade {!
Does not this suggest Row important it is that
our Government should hurry forward and let
out the cotton When our armies give the
planters an opportunity, they will bring out their
crops fast enough. King Cotton himself is q cap
tive in TIE hands OF the usurpers, and wiz haii
Che Federal forces as his delverer.