Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-11-19
;,u t.:IpntrXton Of the War.

N'.n v Struggle commences, the parties to
;g,-... ,,ig.s cannot at frs; credit the lengths
10 wn.rh liIoy will 60 in the Subsequent heats
ard y:...,c:es Of the contest The usual re-
sl:r, how=yer, is, that al! tina incans q? injury
and "il rhc appliances Of malice, nre called into
.sdui,irion before The attempt is a5andoued iUc
wlich lis controversy vas b"gl!n.
Especially we're sc to cSYcc: his rf cur
enemies IN tic pluscnt war, 10 hate equals
that Of the man who hates w:ifi"ut a c:usr.-
No uaiicc equals that Of him WHO is attempt.
ioc a wrogg, s!A meets resistance. Dcmons'
work rrquirea 4 Demon s%l'i!is, and It generally
finds it.
Tn. usual considerations CT pride and Of in.
,erest which involve nations in war, arc also
felt by iao North in al cStrcmo 'legrce. They
Ar alnost frantic at the thought OF the mate
rial injury and the moral humiliation impe"d'
isy ever them. rs The consequences OF Their
extraordinary wickednrss and folly.
We urc not surprised, therefore, ut tho tx.
tre,ia ,:itasnrr5 upon which the North arc IT.
solving, under the sting c! defeat and the
crtw,ns fear of final failure.
liz South must expect TIE worst they
c,r do, sAd must lueet it boldly. Every trace Of
CORSET y~a;isu,-tha. much abused worlds fast
disappearing. The..2fItcted moderation IN lie.
gard 10 S5"u,hern SLAVE property, with which
Lincoln s1nsl!t ~ create a UnlonE party ut
IN. South, IS uo~ dismissed. Lincoln did not
kaow our people aI,cn io offered his bribe-
but he nov knows ina! i; has fui!*d OF It's Oh
i,ct Those who counsel the most barharous
measures are those whose ~cGunSeis n0~ pre-.
vail. Read tbs article Il lie New York "Tri-
bune'' Of Nov. l2tl,, which w. append to
this, See how it exu!t9 tina! Dickinson and
f,,.rrit Smith. Liuculn aad Fremont have got
t,sati.sr. Nay that the Instructions Of Sew
ari 10 HI. late maritime expedition are in adj
vance Of tho proclaInarioH " which Fremont
FIR . moment. cA:vA,.s,,' The mlniineSS and The
conscience eyu;! ul tr!:Icudsn snd OF Prentice.
Tho ilornebt;ca Of he South are &c ho "lurcd'
in;n tie Federal ser2Ic", and armed into Conf
baries to MD in crashing The rebellicn-not
those CT the true Southern Inen alone, but also
OF the tories whom they still affect to beilsvc
Ere to be- found amongst rs. Thus speaks
Grcclrv. Sec, tu1, how thai proclamation
. flame, which would have dissracsd Il Canaan.
che, and any one but n Kansas Jayhawker,
hqa been copied aftcr in Missouri and Ken.
tncky, Ms appears by items published to-day.
Rs,,ina and ccnli- cntion are tbs itw Of the
Northern camp.
In short, VIC have to tS;,act the very worst
cfP ,r,s Of The sa-T wo.st men that dciorin the
niae:e.t,th century. Let us summon al our
energies and all our RESENTMENT, as becomes the
enormous provocation Let every mhn feel III
his arm n double lne.surc of strength! Let
us meet such foul robbers and such double
dyed demons with tbs Indignant hcroism with
which ,aen fight f.imna. The feeble race Thich
the Prpvilcncs of God has ccniiied I" our
tuteiase and care must be shielded from their
enemies aud ours. Where they are exposed
10 the ~in:uaC:s Of lha enemy, let them hn re.
moved. when possible, into the interior. Let
supplies which cannot -" removed belnfo the
advance Of tile eneras, be cverywhcre and
without hesitation committed TO tho fianes.-
Let them obtain 10 plumber; hut let them ex.
pericncc. ut every step, Inc accuracy OF South
ern fire aDl tho ,e:rihut:on Of Southern steel!
We must 70 nerve ourselves, and must exhibit
before the world Il ~hercisui, a prawess. us'd a
Iorti:nde, n wisdom, 4 unanimity and 4 self
sacrifice that shall win US everlasting tame =
# The snesny comes in his utmost strength,
We will uverwhelm him with ours. II he comes
soafed BY insane madness, we will teach him
the superiority o! Sirtnous rage!
From the N=w York tribune, EO". 18th
* We now sec men like
Darrell s. Dickinson and Gerrit Smith, who
have heretofore stool at tbs sntipodes of his
controversy, and classes like Hard.Shell Demo.
Gratis and Gar7isonian Abolitionists, who have
represented the most sntasonistic- opinions in
regard to il, taking substantially the same view
of the part which slavery ought 10 play ia this
ssnsrinary drama.