New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-26
quet of Monsieur Veto, and Governor has wen en-

Al rlann
his hand II il principle Of human nature tna "n0
ia d orc N he attained the real motive is oioakeu
ond never disclosed Dionysus, desiring 70 raise al
army was unable 10 accomplish IL WIN al Ca"
,,oosnrv He turned his eyes to the statue OF Jupiter
ond bebeld over its shoulders mantle OF gold OF ai
o., ;ncocnable value. He proclaimed that the vest
mania which covered the limbs of their chief divinly
,,o,e too warm in Summer and too cool in Winter, and
bebooved him TO take care Of Jupiter lie did care
for him. He stripped him of his vestments and lett
him naked Gov Magofin would have US suoJugated
under the garb Of neutrality.
The Senate to-day promptly passed the same vetoed
bill, "a to 10; the vote in the House was oo TO ~
Another resolution was passed through both branches
providing money for the susenance of the troops now
in the field in repelng invasion. The Secessionists
WINGED terribly under this and seemed to think that
the glory OF fighting for Abe Lincoln was equivalent
10 meat and drink for the soldiers of the Union.
resolution passed the House for the appointment OF
committee to wait Gen. Anderson and invite him 10
assume the command of the military of Kentucky In
obedience to the resolutions of the Legislature Messrs
Wolfe and w. C. Anderson, the late member OF Con-
gress were appointed the part Of the House, and the
Senate viii appoint two others tomorrow. There was
some debate to-day on the bill to suppress iosuecton
but as its provisions against treason seemed to inter-
fere with the Federal laws and jurisdiction, it was
referred TO special committee for closer scrutiny into
it. They will not report before Monday. il we had
decent Federal Judge, such legislation would be I'M
necessary.
There are rrmors in town tonight that Breckenridge,
Jim Clay, William Preston, and other prominent SYM
patbzers with Secession here and at Lexington,
made themselves scarce, fearing arrest. The
prompt arrest aud removal Of Ex-Governor
Morehesd has had wonderfully sedatiye effect
upon loud.mouthed brawlers here. IL is mmored to-
night that Thomas b. Monroe, jr,, Gov. Magofins
Secretary Of State and editor Of The LeringoH States
man. is non est iArens and that be has started head
South This news is good TO be true and fear that
shall have to contradict it in my next. The middle
counties of the State could be put to very healthy pur-
CATION for the maggot Of Secession has turned many
brains. Indeed think the most humane disposition
that could have been made of Morehead, would have
been the Lunatic AFylum at Frankfort, under charge
of that nobl philaIShropst DR.. Chipey, instead Of
sending him 10 the Interior of Indiana. He is clean
daft and i is halsi to say whether it has been in
fuenced the most BIZ drink choler.
About Q clock Sis evening, two companies from
Col. Woolfssds Cialry Regiment, recently stationed
at Camp Di,I Rohz son. clatered through streets
and bivous ked p re city. The clang Of their sabers,
the Qlttc. Of thes arms in the moonlight, and their
hardy looi. creat,sS quite an excitement. The regi-
rnent il turely1 Kentuckisn, recruited in the
mouutairs and is,nder excellent drill. There will
probably "a otiS'r calls Of the character
upon Ii ,xEgtor End other places, tonight, and
the inn, cS mag varied here and there by regi.
ment q, santrt These are merely precautionary
meatf,n e. couy ract reported raids the part Of
the &c .s,nisil \ Sho have been planning but not
quite IL , sreu thoy imagined, Pl~- :" n~Nr.~o
the ssl = eg a ure, take possession of the State
Arsea., ~ sttak he few remaining munitions that
are al. q ! tbf|. The movements have all been
exe,t.. i'S the lvice of our Military Board and
there Iva Cd crying on the line Of railroad from
Louit,.. - C, lgton forces in sufficient numbers to
secur. !s tra t, and protect the bridges and crl-
yerts e,ae ne y or gunpowder train Of ncendiares.
\ FRASKFoRT, KY, Sept. %, 1861.
After q. Lee j AZURE had vetoed Gov. Magofin's
veto Of =, reso 4 ons to exIel the Confederate in.
vaders, j; nviu \ en-. Anderson TO assume command,
andto as ut ne volunteer force under Gen. Crien-
den. III, I; vernA next morning issued his proclama-
ton, to ID letter. of the resolution but with an evil
dent lac Of PATH ,c spirit which deserves the sever
est rebuls Tbi Senate added Senators VI. p. Mar
shall and Worthngton to the Joint Committee to con.
vey to Gen. Anderson the invitation of the Legislature
and be promptly acted by issuing proclamation (al.
ready printed.
This proclamation has been well received and tbou.
sands will be enrolled before the end Of this week.
Gen. Crittenden who, as Inspector General, has
mand Of the Home Gnard, the enrolled and reserve
Militia andhods the place formerly held by the traitor
Buckner did not lose moment in issuing the follow
ing appeal:
TO THE MILITIA OF KENTUcKY.
| BY the authority which You yourselves have APP
pointed you are called upon to defend your State.
Misguided countrymen, whom you loved too well to
fight, despite their wrongs to you, waging unnatural
war; bave furnished the bright fame of Kentucky; and
for tho first time since your res tequeahed you this
noble State it's soil is polluted by the tread Of hostile
armies.
will not impugn the patriotism and courage of my
countrymep, by suppOsing that any appeal, however
eloquent could go rouse them to energy and prompt
action as this simple statement
But to the State Guard must add word. Now is
your opportunity to wipe out every reproach that has
as and citizens, but to that solemn obligation Of
soldiers which you cannot forget without dishonor TO
respond at once to this call.
The State Guard will rendezvous soon as possible
at Louisville and report to The residue Of the
militia, and such Of the Home Guard as choose to vol
unteer, will rendezvous as soon possible ut Louis
vllle Frankfort, Camp Dick Robinson, Gen. Sherman's
camp, New-Hayen, and Henderson.
Come in battalons, regiments, companies, or come
as individuals and you shall be mustered into service
under pay at once.
r. L. CRITTENDEN. Bhs. Gen. Ky. State Guard.
There is something like retributve juttice in the
fact that the disunon members Of the Legislature y
ing principally in localities possessed or threatened
by the Rebels have not heard from their families for
a week past They helped to sow the wind; they are
now reaKpg the whirwind Senators Cornell, Rhea,
Jenkins W. T. Anthony, johnson and Irvan, have