New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-01

FIGHT for ri4ba a. d o, for money. oL
ard wfrt IL better than sll they are men W.1 90
10 IN lee tand the sad xierien' rougn VIZ go
country i, assiDg, who have nothing u the mn,Sry
ag0Afoe n about u err. One Of item rsiu y" LIZ
wss a se tehce which could not f"r1et, - tgiln.as
wys "oIr Boys all with that this thing MI. a.
yetled without blood bus IL we must nyot. snneoOuy
IL going TO DO killed" So long as that feefn' P'
vades our army, We need fear no enemy lhefe II "o
revenge exp'essed there no desre Tor anrs
c4lm determined resistnce 70 wro' g. ,sn.ad
are litrbei by the very edge Of fields newly PAnoo,
under the very ewes OF house, contain ing thce wo'
synpathies are against ne, and yet no ineli Is
in word orari, a. 20 CONSCIOUS wore NEE Stbo,,
lies Of the difference between Herne az saiJ tbev
troops tba, retdent gentlemen baVe ireey rhIi ~
wonld rather trn.t their grounds u fede al ,ou m
There spesks he power of our repuhhcdn
which infue through al fanks OF SORRY nros;t
FUN, a. Which brings tie surface all ue generoSy
snd noble . Of hamaD nature. IbeIe speaho "e ".
Guenc. of orr free schools Mort ern soceiy, ths
timaie product of Northern principles, scrupuohfy
reel eciing the rights Of an enemy, ~ oru Nv 81
fuce With Southern soieiy, the legitimate prodnct oI
| Southern lriuciples maki war Ia true Darpa,ihn
fashion, by presfing men into thelr service, py Iug
the waters with liaie craft, by hanging nose "ho
are unpopular, by wantorly destroying properly,
Eyerv ipn In our army has noted this coptra,t, and
has perso IL pride in the noble pofi ION OF te Norh
In truth, brethren, yonr soldiers are strange men.
There may be great deal that is rough IN Them, out
there IL also much that is trne and honet History
does not al, of many baules which tley who fought
had discussed from every Eoint OF virw the t.ihg
| fought for We know that in many OF the rehgions
wars OF 81 past, the men were constantly lnvok.e
he blessng of God, but the instances are lew III
which thoughtful from one end OF The country 10
another have rushed 10 tbe proec ION OF pohiirai
idea and freely offered t'eir fortunes and ibelr hves
| for is sake. Yet 30 IL is with u.s. lt may De ,hat
wee DOR country cut in halves those who get Their
living the sweat OF their brows would sniier IN no
| way fbele would lie work enough, br ad enough,
and perchai CO happiness enough He knows ,ns him.
sel But he Las been born with real Puritan sense
=. L., he La. of IL. and NJ plrnes
him 10 such enthusiasm that he gives up everything lot
l. sake Tie rebel is TO lin bot merely abr.sker OF
civil law but he is intguer, wrong doer, al OPP
pressor lere il he difference between the two bodies
of men; the slys, give me what want, ana 'ne
| other SAYS, ave me what onsht TO have
Thee II ole other respect Ia which j have marked
! the Northern > ldler. =, -.
The very uncertainties that hang over him give him
| certain iell.rsspect. War lie not trade aud while
the knowledle that bo in the night keeps his courage
M the posrible nearness of death sobers, cbtchr,
c,lna and strength ems him The worst rym t"ae
bay. gone from our ites who had, on ibe h't day 10
h. driven from The bar ON are paced through hueh
new experience. that different sid.s OF thtir afo
brought To The surfa'e' -, a.,
Ia 10 The few pages If their history that have as
vet heen written. On the very preface ls mat sid
mar, b through the mob Of Baltimore. Scarce two
hundred men, who had never known what hghnng
meant. without even fife or drum With which to
n easu'e their tread with orly the steady tramp,
trump tramp Of th.D own feet for music, "aiked Tor
Two miles ihrough shower Of MISSILES nor niehed an
atom from the ordeal. Had they been mere moo,
n al msrch could not have been made Arsbole would
not have shown such courage.
IL We talk Of bravery we must turn not only 10
tbo.e no hear prares but aro TO those who
have fa.n in the field, those WHO bave become the
FRI crice for liberty. The sid realities Of wsr are
brought clote home 10 ne when We turn TO me bulletin
of mortality We recognize the fact that grim death,
ave death from Lad mi,sile IN too common an occur
renee And VET our bosoms beave with pride that
a Ia hn law from midst 70
lie found as slough hey had the battle intnncs oil Oh
,,dier, where the fight 6eres' presenting Their
breasts and not tLer bat ks To the foe
con'ess to a feeling which shall not soon forget
| when stood on the spot where poor Euswotth Tell
He ws the proiomArtyr in tie great cause. liz was
shining mark lbss struck, and the wet eyes and
sad hearts Of the North told how we loved him. Ia
was the mpetGosity Of true courage. he wac Mill. .s
fJ letter which lie sent his parents, can doubt that the
| bitter uncertainties OF lie were fully r.alih'd;
And then but few days 'ince fell Winthrop, an.
| otter sacrifce. He, 100, wss man; with a brave
| heart and willing mind be gave hms.h freely En-
deared 10 all about him by bic ,trict integrity lis resi-
una,suninQ manliness we ,ha MRS his influence, aud
even Lis superiofs will turn away with nigh.
And then, again. we the f.ll Of that ery:hesrted
| lie uteusnt, who was doing .uch bot work when TIE
fatal bah carried him 10 Heaven. The noble Greble
vHs fit leader Of brave Counting bis own life
es nothing he headed bis column, Getting the storm u
| head AID iron that was poured at bic ooinnald ~
1
.sr1stive hail and stood on the eaIthworks from which
he'll hs 90 ss uavsp pu and he G 'e .u su. The
loved oues, organ drge, no last looks from hosts OF
f,irnds ushe ed him into be other ue-ohy the din
of battle aye only the thrill halloo which ordered his
| own peu 10 retreat. - .
No goes tho procession OF the dead and the living.
Let M bu. feel II ALL how hard Is the sacrifice, how
many are the graves and the tears, and then may
| love 70 learn law and liberty we should. lis n
cark Ijciure but the pencil II every nation must draw
| il many tines. We cannot draw back; we only
| pray that the end may be reached speedily. turn
| low 10 cons der another side OF this question.
II may we'll be asked, what you say for theyde-
| moalizing iu6uences Of the war In what condition
will our men relurn1 They have gone from peaceful
aid pure homes will they come back 10 prey on as,
and 10 find the end OF their career In the pIisOn Will
not the savage Beoeseies Of their present condition
even petfy them This is matter cf great Importance.
II 10 sfter all the saddest prot lem connected with
T. i, the heaviest Iice we ray for all we get must
lie confessed that are III ali abnormal condition
wi gu they d'aw the sword, and rome OF the cOnse.
quences Vi that condition very undesirable IL Is
| great ulisfO which befalls nation wien its
cIef business is 10 forge cannon and make uniforms.
II must expect be haunted by many influences which
do not come 10 the day OF peace.
And vet there ara different degrees Of decentralization
&C ordi the nature of the conflict In tho middle
yes all general derirtd was, liito souls In huge
ooer. He wanted Machines and II his cause was not
always Just he detfed that bis should be troubled
by as few ideas a. pOrtble. lie Of those
smbion war, an Milton ssys. 10 overcome ia battle
and subdue DaiOns and biipg home poils ilh infinite
IGansLughter who de,ire 10 be called Yod- and son.
of Qods but vino are i8htier called destroyers aid
| phgues of men," The soldiers ,bemselves made wal
atr,de They foughtfOr money and Ilunder. II they
were not bru,ts IN tie first place, they grew down Il
mere brutality by stages. All the Influences which
surrounded them were denorslizing. Ttero was moth
ing in heir mode OF life, nothing IN their cause, wheel
n ssV.a hnay 49,. IN