davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05
The Presidents Message md the Satanic
Abolition Element In Congress.


Abolition Element In Congress.
The Message Of President Lincoln, from it,
conservative and national character. is ap-
proved and endorsed by nine tenths Of the peo-
pie Of The loyal States. ii il could be read BY
the people oil the seeded States also, we believe
that it would be most cordially received by the
masses, and that before its calm, steady, bene-
6cent light the errors with which secession
conspirators have deluded the people would
vanish like clouds before The sun.
Next to its conservatism, the most striking
characteristic of the Message is the pure simple
style in which its great ideas are expressed. Its
language is the strong, sinewy Angio-Saxon of
the age Of Sbahspcre and Milton. The ornate
iopperies Of word, phrase and metaphor with
which the English language has since been adult
terated are entirely discarded. Like Tallcy-
rand, our politicians have used words only to
conceal IDEAS and Of late words seem to have
multiplied and ideas decreased in exact proper
ton, until politicians speech or Presidents
Message has become on apt smile for nothing
ness long drawn out. President Lincoln has re-
vcrsed this custom. He has great things to say,
and his ideas shine clearly through his pcrs-
picuous style to be known, read and admired
of all men. The uttcranccs of Epamnondas,
Phocion and Pelopidas among the ancient
Greeks, or Of Regulus and Scipio Africanus
among the ancient Romans, are the models
of the tcrse brcvity of the Message and its
English is that Of our best classics, as simple,
forcible and nnprctendng as that Of the Eng
lish version Of the Bible. Ii the name of George
Washington instead Of that Of Abraham Lin
coin, had been signed to this Message, there
would have been as little alteration in its STYLE
as in its sentiments.
This conservative Message of President Lin
| coin, full a great national ideas simply and
wcighty expressed will find but little favor,
however, with the Satanic abolition element, in
Congress and out of H. Under the lead of such
revolutionary fanatics as Sumner and Wade
in the Senate, and Lovejoy and Stevens in
the House, the aboliticnists will attack it most
vchemently. Its conservatism is as fatal a blow
to them as it is to the rebel chiefs. A radical
abolition message would have strengthened
the hands of Sumner and JEFF. Davis alike, and
so these colaborers for dsunion will cndeayor,
by every possible means, to weaken the effect
and misrepresent the policy Of President Lin
coins admirable State paper. The rebel enemy
in front may be safely left to the care of Gene
al Mcclellan and Commodore Dupont, but the
President himself must attend to the abolition
enemy in the rear
The President has, thus far, held the aboli-
tionists firmly in check, and the loyal people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05


OF Rebel. VrRoNA-The Secretary of War
suggests novel and effective mode Of punish
ing rebel States. He proposes to try his ex.
pertinent first upon Virginia. His plan is to
dismembcr the rebel portion of that State and
to partition up its territory, after the Of
Poland, among States that have remained loyal
to the Union. First, he recognizes the already
seeded portion of it-Western Virgnia-as an
existing de acio State. Its eastern boundary is at
present fixed by the Blue Ridge. This Secretary
Cameron proposes to have fixed as the eastern
boundary Of the State of Virginia In other
words, the only Virginian State to be recognized
at all is the newly constituted one of Western
Virginia. Its area is to DO increased by
throwing in the two Maryland counties Of AL
leghany and Washington. All east of the Blue
Ridge TO Chesapeake Bay, including The cities
Of Richmond, Petersburg, Fredericksburg and
Norfolk, is to be annexed to Maryland; while
the two peninsular counties Of Accomac and
Northampton are to be ceded to Delaware.
| All this Mr.. Cameron calmly proposes, not by
way Of punishment TO the rebel State Of Vir-
gnia-though, of course, that is the overpower-
ing motive and sufficient excuse-but simply as
proper and expedient reconstruction of the boun-
daries Of the States of Delaware Maryland and
Virginia, SO as to place the seat of the national
government for all time to come, beyond reason
able danger Of seizure by enemies within or foes
from without The new lines proposed are, he
says, great natural boundaries which for all time
to come would serve to mark the limits of these
States. Amy constitutional difficulty in the way
may be obviated, be thinks, by the mutual as
sent Of the States concerned (regardless, Of
course, of rebel virginia) and Congress
We doubt not that this pIan--the details Of
which will be better understood by reference
to tho map and explanatory article which we
publish in connection with twill be popular
among the great mass of the loyal people Of the
North.
IfCongress take up the subject, the plan may
undergo great notification and Virginia may
not be SO completely dsmembered as Mr..
Cameron proposes. But that some such retri-
butive justice should be melted out to her as a
punishment for her share in this infamous re-
belliop, and as a memorable warning for other
States in oil time to come, there will he few to
gainsay or dispute. II will also, If carried out,
have the effect of dspelling to a large extent,
that absurdly ridiculous dogma of State sove-
reignty, which has been the strongest element
in this secession movement, and will teach
States rights men, as they call themselves, that
States are merely enlarged municipalities, hav-
ing distinct legislative systems for the sake of
convenience, but subordinate in all material
national matters to the republic, one and indi-
visible. It is well that the lesson should first
be impaired to Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

The WORLD ON THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
The Dominic Simpsons, broken down clergy.
men and village schooma ANS Of The World
say that the Presidents Message "lacks literary
fnish.r Indeed! These World critics could
find fault, we presume, with the "lack O,
literary finish" in Shakspere's plays or Moses
Pentateuch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

Mr.. LiNcoLN's MESSAGE on OUR For EIGN Re-
LATIoNs.--President Lincoln understands the
proper way Of dealing with England She may
mean peace, but she may be intent on mischief.
He proposes that in our coast and frontier de-
fences, and in our navy, we shall so strengthen
ourselves as to be ready for any contingency.
This is the way to answer the menaces OF Eng
land; and when she is further made to under
stand that in six months we can, if required,
increase our army Of half million to million
of men, and our navy from two hundred and
fifty ships to five hundred, she will cease to
menace us. Our shutting thin skinned and
trembling abolition organs--the 7hbane and
Times-have been denouncing the HERALD, as
laboring to foment war with England for the
relief Of JEFF. Davis, in our articles urging the
identical policy Of President Lincoln. We are
satisfied with our endorser, and our slow coach
abolition defamers are welcome to make all
they can of their silly abuse and their blunder-
ing folly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

FINAL DtSTKuCTlON OF l. AkFiES.-lue elecLOn
Of Mayor in this city is the strongest evidence Of
the destruction Of parties by the operation of
the war. The republican candidate was elected
by conservative votes, after having repudiated
the obnoxious principles Of his party. The de-
mocratic party was defeated because ii is de-
moralized, disorganized and divided like large
routed army, which becomes the prey Of q
smaller force: whose organization is intact. The
same folly that lost the democracy the Presi-
Dental election, and the recent election
in this State has now lost the cleo
ton to the Mayoralty. Mr.. Opdyke, who
was only elected by the skin Of his teeth, could
not have been elected had the democracy con-
centrated on one man. Their united vote ex-
ceeds that for the republican candidate by 10000.
The division Of the democracy in this State
caused the division in the Democratic Conven-
ton at Charleston and at Baltimore, which
elected Mr.. Lincoln and the Albany Regency,
the authors Of the split, have been beaten every
where throughout the State this fall The final
catastrophe is their defeat in the democratic
city Of New York. The democratic party is
broken mp. There is nothing left of it. The
primary causes Of the disruption and disinte-
grafton of the democratic party are the corrup-
ton and incompetency of the leaders. Other
parties have been broken up, and the repub-
lican party is now Fastening to its dissolution
from the same causes. Henceforth there will
be only two parties in the countryside party
Of disunion, and the party Of the Union the
constitution and the laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL, coo Broadway
Songs, DANCES. FARcxs. BuRLEsouEs. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No. As Bowery
BuhLsseuEs SONGS, DANCES, &c.-WIDow's yIcTIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

:, BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-Day and
AND OTHER CuR,osrrrEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

VILLAGES THEATRE, No. 8A Broadway MAGIC MAI
RIAcE-HE's Nor a Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05
OFFICE N. ". CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.-ALL HALtow Eyr-T
AND OUT OF PAAuh-rAiRy CIRcLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

NEW B0wERY THEATRE, Bowcry.-DEAp HEAnr
JENNY LiND-BKN THE BoArswAiN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

PARTISAN CABINET or WONDERS b63 Broadway
Open daily from ~ A. NJ tin OF. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

GhETIES CONCERT ROOM, SIG Broadway-DR .w1yo
HooA ENTERTAINMENTS, BAILKrs, PANToaIas FARcEs 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL, "a Broadway-SoyCs RAJ.
LET'S fANroA,MEs &c.-RoBERr MAxx.AIRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

NATIONAL MUSIC HALL, Chatham street-Bup,E s
auEs, SONGS, DANCES, &o.-MAsauKRApE BALI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 5s5 Broadway-SoSgs
DANCES, BURLEsoUEs, &c.-MACIc LAUREL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

HOOLEY'S MINSTRELS, Stuyvcsant Institute No $50
rhadway-ErHioPiAN SoSGs, DANCES, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

CIpruS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-05

-, MELQDEON CONCERT HALL. No. 639 Roadway
SONGS, DANCES, BURLnsQUgs, &c-LA SALrA IN BANJO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

as-SgpEt NOTICE. Owing TO The
49, impossb'fy procuring supplies Except for cash,
n. 81 e, Lere,it,r for ca only, epiag only tho
heretofore proupt pal he months
o. J4ru nv and july. JNO @ PAGE. JR,
tny3 No ~ Main Street.
NTGTiC.son an wsDSE.DAY. the sh Inst, the MAIL
~ TAIN vi leave Richmond Depot at 6 10 A. NJ cFl1gE
instead Of NJ IN the ACCOMMODATES Tram vii
NJ ruariug through 10 fre-eTicks0ug Returning.
fredericksburg at IS A. and arIye In Richmond
903 ".
net p. 81. Train Is discontinued.
sAMT LUTH, supt
0f,e r. Y dP. R. Co
RI-hfrond TN MAJ. 1861 my 1T
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
LETTER FROM HAEPERs FERRY.

Correspondence IF The 4 'er0Hdr,G Ga-ste.
HARPrRS FERRY, Ny IL The greatest activity pre-
walls here ard the force dly increasing by ac,essions
from every part Of the country. Active measures are
in progress TO maze the pace perfectly secure IL the
event of an attack The hills surrounding the pace
strongly fortified with heavy batteries to be amply
ported and sustained by the noble Rangers recently
Iised from Kentucky.
The officers and men in fue health and spirits, and
fully ready for the fray.
All the professions represented in the ranks OF the
Virginia forces here-awyes, doctors, and preach
ers have lG thci respective cargs and perform camp
and guard duty and handle the muske in such way a.
10 leave 10 doubt OF the determined spirit with which
they espoused the cause OF Virgnil.
Many OF the residents OF the place have removed IN
anticipation Of a conflict.
An unfortunate effray occurred on + day night be
tween two the Kentucky volunteers resulting the
death Of one OF them. The party commit icg the deed
hiss been arrested and is in the hands OF the civil
authorities.
The volunteer forces from the counties Of Clarke
Shenandoah Rockingham, Jefferson and Berkeley are
represented being in the Ia ghes: stae of efficiency
and should the opportunity occur will 10 doLb, give
good accoun; of themselves. Expectation ia on Zip
toe not knowing what a day may bring forth The
n c,uresque aud romantic hills Of this hitherto quiet anc
secluded place. may soon reveiheate the thunder Of
deep tones OF artillery and the waters CT the Potomac
and Shenandoah BE- Redeemed with fraricidal blood,
should tie impotc and coercge policy ct the Admins
traton AS marked out by Mr. Seward be observed ano
carried out We uust, however. that better councih
NAV vet prevail and n hood be she'd.
The Rev s s. Re, H. Richard VI. Dulany and others,
Of L)udOun county, learning that the Kentucky voluu-
tcsrs recently arrived at narpera Ferry, needed sup
pes, loaded a team with Provisions, and forwarded i Ut
once TO their relc!-an example worthy OF all imitation
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
The nYs,eri..ofY nnkecdOm.

There is something curious and almost ueNpheable IN
Yankeedoodledom. 10 whatever direction We turn We
are met by MACS Of contradictions They tell US that
the South ia a>poHtca and social nuisance and peeu-
pisry drawback on the mighty Nor,h-au yet rather
than consent 70 separation from is they willing to
pour forth their blood and what is far precious
than their blood, their money. They profess the III
t.u,es devotion free press AND free speech free every
th'ns-aud they have extipgushed all freedom among
themselves and Lccolu proceed fast enough for
then in establishing despotsm. He has substantially
abolished the Cous,tutouhe has raised armies, without
authority and agsast hwhe has suspended the writ OF
AtBsls corpas-he has established q military despotsm
a. the Capital and overrun sovereign State With
A-mies-and sill his pace is too sloS for these aPa-
ten. champions of freedom. short while since they
we're al immensely exercised with the great inquiry us
there A Government AS tho Government Itself were
an eud ard a substitute FOR The happiness and freedom
Of a people Then they opened like pack Of hoUnts
With one universal oucry over the outraged h'g OF The
Ui,nas tho that lag theirs and they had 70. al
~avs refused TO uphold H. when sssaed by foreign pow
ers tbs the present ectmatter Of their patriotic
thoughts and prayers Taer papers tell Us that TO vim
dictate that alg the whole population has risen as o'e
m.p-sOO OCO-50O OJO-s million OF men are aheaty
enlisted Tor the wa and i've hundred millions OF dollars
are Al their service to arm elOthe and feed them We
turn TO the advertising columns Ct these same papers
aud We snd whole pages Of Advertisements headed 'o'-
,.aissrs wanted" and al sorts Of Inducements held Gu.
for enlistment All are very particular 10 staring pay
aa4 Subsistence from the time OF enli-imcnt-A gea
bene6. TO those having families Ia Boston, 1t l.
considered necessary to stimulate the PoPulr enthusiasm
by adding that bounty Of $50 will Do given over and
above regular pay 10 this eonnexon, and a. th'oAing
light this budget Of inconsistencies aud eoatra'
delOn lad the oiowir very sigu ant item IN Il c
Boston C0tsrisr Of he l0.h inst
RBTsAL TO ENLIsr YoR THREE YEARS The Sandwich
and East ButgewAter Companies, which acre 70 leave
Tor Fortress hoaioe, on Yesterday afternoon, IN the
steamer Pembroke refused TO enlist for three years and
returned 70 their homes They supposed when they len
home that they going 10 be added the cOmpl-
ME. il the Third Regiment al Fortress MoarOe which
w.rs enlisted for three months Their se;iOn delayed
the a Ing Of the steamer yesterday AFTERNOON aud she
vii M, all until this aftrruOon probably The Lyun
Comn.nv II Volunteers under command Of Capt Wm.
ID Chamberlain aud the Boston Volunteer Company IN
der command CT Capt J. Tyler vii 60 IN the steamer
In place Of the companies allowed named Ihey art
both composed Of excellent men.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

To ne Editor Of the bhig;
Some iew DAYS s.uce, IN conversation with n young
man learned that he had not )ued, nor ord he intend
ioiuing any volunteer company. lie assigned as
reason that his mother who is native born NTgniln
objected to his "gou z" Now Earn thcr' are few
other cases OF the same so7. What would ask, Is the
cause Of this foolish, cky, chimney sh cion OF
such mo,hersg WhGs can any rsh'ninded woman tnluh
when she sees the 10, ii. e. OF spnkog military con
staatly parsd ug In pride OF youth aud beauty, iu
armed aud a fully OIL ed 20 staud by the OLD oae lte
mohtr Of u all 10 the last inch, and die on The spot
where Virginia is invaded or LUh back the legons oi
King SoouQ lie the 2 10 their hcmes, dSgraced S-a
whipped-sud her peepios through the SHUTTERS
Ike ps,ted mcn6.y. SUcA mothers sre no A''eN %
breed ieslntn. Their w be h. Oily to DO" 20 lc
lash and seryiiude Of yankee tSskmlsters AWAY wa
such m-u Hin Fiction /, Is not suitable 10 tue umes
How different IS the clse send you fellow. nv Vic
few tay3 siuce received tter ircoi y0Gi ana Of
thu! lady ia " Ca she writes ~ brohers aye al IA
the aruv and Nhils, aud IA feel great ,ociluoe yet
We would 10, have then anywhere '-e at TINS t'A =
They may-yts must-tCtlsr scUe, but they VIII no
sui nose than o,hers; know that all must 81" 7
in times Ike q es, Pi seems loE prd but ne u Ga
and v r. IG.m aid thorgh parents were ever nap
pier with Ia r boys than my parents are they % 'o
him Ard 81 u,y besux gone, too; ara 'tey are
brave ieloss" l tel You yes, any one-tDat Know
that girl or any other hse her, would vel kEoN 'n-'
noue but brave frl coUli be her st aLd she IS
The right s3rI Of Keetteat 20 maze The rluks OF O"'
army brs,le vi galiIit boys as EVER rod 20 'ns
mlleA Of a drum-5s-t.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

WAR FEsrrNG Is THE ScrrH-Wc learned Gom a
gentleman who arrived IN this CITY yesterday from Texas
tast the licst enthusiasm Cx'ss amcaS the p'op!t
along the entire route btNeeu here aud lt state, auc
that Southern Troops csc almost every point aaSiou-
" awaiting orders 10 march.
IlNAs RAsGERs OgrsRiNG THuR SERVICES TO VIZ
GtNIA-A dttschmrn. Of hj-y Texan Il ng-r7 passed
through here Yesterday, route 70. Re m2rt Tor l-
purpose OF teldlIiog their services 90 Nu5t.a.
,,,i H-r min be accepted. They can a.e care OF B.!
~ .u,ou's B5a5-y boys
ViaGHnxs RsrrrS.va Tho passenger train from
TrE s-ca that aI-ly her, Yesterday morning brought,
large lumber o Virginia st0 lav, DO tacif home,
il Texas California New -z'so. st Arizona TO csitro
m lard Of thsir birth from tie invading mcrce2aIies OF
OlD Abe
AEsg,L cr TfvyrssFE Troort-B tween Eve and
Elk hundred Tennessee troops rriv,l be', Sunday morn
irs aud are qlarcrsd at ;he FIJI, G-ouudt.
though; nigh. art proper that nli ci'zns und''
A. WHO are capable C bearing crms shall form comp
Mes procure arGs and drl gu'l5 ls Infantry or Ar
ull.ry.
Carr CAairos RspFolu's RtNcsfs-Tdere iavi-e
existed some apprehension lst -.s 20 r'ment would
no. be received into service iov owing TO Inc ciicu
of supplying them wi'A sui'.hla arms we lave Just
been advised that the Governor has -"ih'5 2is Will =
ness 10 receive them upon condition oh they Use TIL
own shot guns and id IS unit. chef sr.s b. prord
Cd They will therefore, presume be mustered into
service forthwith
GoNr INTO CAMP The Wise Troop. and Beourcgaid
Rides ycst,riay wen. 1910 emp this city. The li-
tr are not vet supplied Aia riff bat otherwise arc very
handsomely equipped.
The Bedford Cavalry, Capt. W. r. Terry, G'e, sol
diery body OF men, - strong arrived here tr-m our
neghboJng county aud eucampad near the city yehtei
ia,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
RUFFINS
PHOSPU0R-PERUYIAN GUAN0,

Iy95-oIJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
The Ri1ckade.

letter from Chesapeake Bay to the n. !. Conner.
e gives US to understand that Pradersas- is disposed
to initiate the example Of his iasIDu' predec sso Ar
mold aud organize predatory excursions along the Vir
eiuia r.v,rs The wJ,er SAYS
Commodore Peud1elt. 0Ig-Olli;er of TIE Gambler
land which lies NJ % Point Comfort, is fully up the
work Of kee.irg the blockade rigid one. lie - in is
yor OF pauurc expect C-s aglns. the rebel batteries
AZ different poais, where the naval force cooperating
Aita the lud orc destroy these ui,ers OF the re-
5elo4 aud keep the ryon ,mp'yrg into the bay free
lie i IN FLYER o. this as matt of lslt acton by the
as uptiou Of rrI onsi5iy II reed be, instead OF
s.ns u the rebels have ,utr"nched tbcms Ives so rs
tn reader heir cislotg uea difficult. The cu,ion
of The Comnodo;e's views depends very much on whe
th,r be can obtain the cooperation OF Col. Dmmck /
Fortress Monroe I is certainly to be hoped that be
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
rHEYANKEEs orrMIrrED.

The Bl'timorc Sun says:-The team gun captrref or
Fiiav has been stationed in the camp OF the SIKH
Miss Z gmsnt and Saturday It was unders col en-
exhibition of its powers would be given but very IN
br;uaste circumstance iaesgsrcd with tA' arrange.
rnent Some very material and indispensable parts Ct
tie machinery found wanting. and the steam cur,
that all had look upon as deats- earg augirc,
STOOD as harmless old barn fan. l.tow turns Gu;
that the inventor Mr DckiHson, who was not taken n
n gun, had with him in buggy sho' distance a. al
re important parts of the machinery used 10 he TX
leg Of the gun and escaped with them by driving pi'
ly away.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

VISlT TO Cow PENDrRGRASr.On Saturday C'n'a'n
Hunter. Of the Virginia navy. GeuT Blow Col H. bert.
son. AMI Capt Wm. n NoKenny, went TO For Monroe,
with flag Of truce in tn steamer Empire, j. F. Multi
etn, Lieut. Commanding
One object OF the visit TO cary down sew a wo.
men whose husbands left in the C'gabiaEd on M hi
Of the fin and another object 10 endeago- TO tb-
tain tba seven slaves whose escape seizure We have
no ICED
Corn Pendsgc5st errcd 10 give NJ the negroes, be
fore ~ Gsynu's notice was presented TO him. They
were Of course brought to the CT =, with the exception
oae WHO could he found and who possibly lurking
il the woods Norfolk Argus
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

Az Isisa EgIohAxf.--Ths Montgomery Advertiser
says: We learn that Major Cavaraugh Of New Orleans
has arrived in this city Tor the purpose Of Offering TO the
Secretary of War the services of regiment to be COM
posed entirely of Irishmen. He says it WI; be the de-
sire of his comrades should the regiment be accepec 10
be placed directly in front Of the boosted Goth irish he
giment Of New York, whenever the line ct battle Is
drawn, as to show them the difference between those
who fighting on the side as mere narlts
aud on the other for their rosides and their liberties