New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-30
GsRDENG UP OUR LOINs.

Ever since the disaster at Bull Run disaster,
by the way, which was very greatly aggravated by
the inudicious manner in which brawliug runaWays
were permitted to vcntilatc their marvellous stories
in tie streets of W shinglOn, good many easy
going timcrous people, seeing orr three months
troops hurying home, have unanimously voted that
We were all uudone and thai the Federal Govern
ment was fast going to destruction. Not so with
the great mass of our people however. 1t Is mol
characteristic OF Americans 10 sit down dcspOnd-
ngiy after defeat Their recuperatiye powers are
truly wonderful Reyerses, though stunning at ist
by their rcco stimulate and quicken 10 uuwonted
exerton, aud in the eud our achievement is the
greater for he temporary rebuff. Such will be the
result with the North after the lesson Of Bull Run
Already we see how groundess was the panic
which affected our troops, and by sympathy sub.
sequenly east gloom all through the Loyal States.
With the clearing away of the uists and mistakes
we fnd HAT we were not 80 very badly whipped
after all. Davis teegraphs to his wife that he had
won "a dearly bought victory, and thus far, Ne
cordmg 10 the best of our information, the rebels
lost two men to our one IN the fight in spite Of their
superiority Of position and numbers. But we mean
Ia do better next time. Already the North Is grid
ing mp It's lous to renew the contest with treason
and the struggle which must follow VIII result
in the triumph of the Constitution and the Union.
With the retirement of the tLrec-montis men,
we receive large reGnforcemcnts from al the
loyal States. Pennsylvania has pushed forward
IS well-drilled and admirably-cqiPped regiments
Of throe-ycars men. Ohio viii do as well from
her camps OF reserve; Indiana tenders 10 rcgi-
ments Illinois ~, Ncw-Iork -. New-Jcrscy 4:
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, ard the
other New Eugand States, are welcoming their
returning SONS with one hand while they I'LL
their places with the other. New-iork has sent
forward, within few days, three tull regiments
of the Excelsior Brigade the 1ammany Reei-
mcnt three companies of volunteer cavalry 100
mounted rifclnen, and host OF recruits TO in
crease regiments now at the scat Of war to the
standard Of 900 men. The Empire State al
ready has p or 10 thfce-yCar' regiments in tic
field beside the taree.moutls volunteers not yet
returned, and she Is rapidly recruiting for the
new levy. In this city Alone there are row
ready to move forward, or nearly 40, the Brook
kn PhalanN, 1000 men; Anderson ZOnaves
go men; 500 men in the camps on Staten
Island; Col. De Trobrand's 18th. 200 men; Col.
Cocllr0ne's Chas5curs 1000 men; Col. Ramsey's
Regiment, ] 000 men; Mcl;eynolds Lincoln CAY.
airy, 900 men: and the Washington Greys, $50
men. The following regiments are also recruiting:
Bc.1lrs Sharp hooters Cameron Light Infantry, Clinton ri
fe, Cututioa Guards Eleventh Rgimont fi Long Island
VolnccTs Flrst OREGON Rihcs Honyed Regiment Mechsnic
Rifles Mounted Rides S4oral Guard /Ouevos Presidents
ife Gnsrd Scot; Res Second Regiment German Ges, Sc,
ord Hire Zousyos Third Irish Regiment, linton Lie GusId,
Virginia Coat Guard Yato Rifles, Fremont Hssnen British
V0untetrs, German Ranger,
with others whose names now escape us, the az
grogate of whose muster rolls cannot be much
short Of 900 men.
OF TIC returning regiments large numbers will
reenlist for the war, a. soon as they can re-
organize under officers whom they know are
competent 20 lead them. With the proper effort
We can place the whole of the new levy in the
field in four weeks from this date. Let US 90
TO work, then, with viii. There is no lack OF
men ready and willing to serve the country in
her hour of peril, if We only assure them fair
treatment, good fare, immediate acceptance, and
thorough instruction in the school of the soldier.