Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-01
NO. 81.
The siatil 8 eaasa Of nshslliO..


J Col. FoKXEY writes from washinGf6un bis
paper:
The poetry Of the revolution is passing a.
way. The rich planters 20 willing to contrib.
ute 10 the rebel leaders are beginning to an.
preciAte the folly of the whole experiment
and the politicians who shouted 30 luudlJ after
Manassas look gloomiy on the coming winter,
/ and wait in fear for intcl igence from the Gull
and the mouth of- The Misassjpp. 1t is said
that Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, whose
fortune has bet.n set down at q fabulous figure
denounces the heads OF the army and the mans
ayers Of the ProVi imAl Government with
much severity. and such meu as G,v. Msnning,
Of North CarOlinas LpDcar, Of Alabama, the
rich creoles Of New OriexpA, aud ths RICE. cot
ton and sugar kings Rroan, With bitter agony
under The burdens hespea upon them.
saw Southern man yesteNiay, WIN pre-.
diets II Mcclellan defeats Beauregard the
whole traitors conspiracy will fall like n card
castle, and that thousands now held, AS Il were,
in chains and forced 10 sing hosannas TO men
and to measures they despise, will break into
loud and irresiSi Able complaints. Nothing IN
more confrmatory Of these general views than
the tene Of such EeccsAion papers as / have
been enabled TO glance over. Although filed
with brutal articles against " the Lincoln army"
and "the Yahkees," il is u common thing to
see in the columns of the Charleston Mercury,
the New Orleans PiCAyunc, and the Monlgom-
cry Advertiser, the most malignant sneers at
the want Of tact, system, and integrity Of the
sslEconstituted Administration of the Confed,
eFacy. The break up in the postal system is
fs-lf all ,Iy- h nf
and Of the necessArisA Of lie including cloths
ing sugar, coffee, go
All the sound banks in the SOutT>ar terror
stricken. not knowing the hour when the ban
dts will plunder th.m, as they pIundcretli the
Federal Treasury and it is shrewdiy surmised
that these institutions would much rather see
Twigs secuted out Of New Orleana, ana the
Federal arny enter with colors flying, than
10 suffer as they do. They feel that their
money is much safer in the vaults of the Fed
eral trensury than in the hands Of reckless
robbers like Mccullough and Floyd, and they
are not without hope that If they cRu hold on
TO their specie until it is taken from them by
the Federal troops, it may, in some moment Of
magnaninlity, be restored to them, when the
hour of peace and submission has arrived
1t must be a heart.breaking task for JEFF Da--
Wis TO preside over such a government What.
ever may be said of him, he has, heretofore, !
borne an honest reputation. While member |
of the Cabinet, he was known for his contempt
of jubbers, and his horror Of extravagance.-l
Living 0s he does, ia the very centre of the |
sepuichre, and seeing, equally, its weakness and
its corruption, do not wonder that his health |
gives way, nor that he lathe victim Of constant
A very bitter feeling exists against what ia
called Tue limidsy Of England and France in
regard to .hc recognition Of tho GaRfederaey. |
Here is another element Of the rebel weakness.
This speedy recognition was the tOndesG dream
Of Davis and TOOnillS. and was held out ns
glad premise to their followers. That misera-
bic iOady, Dudley Mann. assured them that it
could he easily accomplished, and yet he has
been yegeiaiing in kpndon and Paris for |
months, and naw only whites tp show how stys |
lieusly he is being snu6bed hE the niliiSl6rs
IF Napoleon and Eicioria. Eyen j. b. De.
Bow, he discarded edilor Of the ReTiew that
bore his name, who was supplying timber for
The secession cOnaagration, while taking the
pay Of the Federal Government, begins 10 de- |
'pair Of the whole concern.