New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-08

tne uayone'' Inc accuuutheion OF evidence 20 show
that it does not longer comport with the in,orss,.
honor, or safety of the Commonwealth to be ,,n,o'
sented by such men as Breckenridge and Powell,
the United States Senate, is absolutely oyervbsln
ing. Under the old Confederation the s,aa. ~.
served the right Of removing the Represen,stivA.
who did not faithfully reflect the public wishss In,
the same power was not reserved in the formation ~
tue Federal Constitution, and yet though STATE
u'es not petsoss the legal power II evidently has be
moral night TO do 60 through tho same creative novs,
"nleh appointed them to Office.
There was come d,,pos;,;on 10 L., pal, "A -.
"iai WIN q rspnmand, but am glad 10 say II did
no' meet .ne general approval He is Just as bad a,
brecSinriose, ana more dangerous, becauee lie i,
more cautious, and tries when at home TO sppss,
eminentiy conservative, though he sympa,lzes r;,b
the Southern Rights party, and sObs and ,job. ovss
bis DOUBTS that this glorious Union can never b
constructed. think it treason to have such doph.
This Union can, must, and will be preserved. N.
Land Of Heaven has marked it by geographical afspi.
ties which cannot be seyoredi the cotoo and anna,
Stares, the agricultural and grain Sates, and The
mechanical and manufacturing States, are separated
by no lines the traveller leaves one and enter,
another without knowing it; their interests al, s,.
twined and interviewer so that you cannot mark
their boundaries. But Breckinrdge and Pow, h have
not besitated TO their every energy TO fcrsibiv
disrupt the Union and overturn the Cove nn.,,
When the one was in the Yiee-Presidentia chair
listening to the treason Of Sdell, ToomLe. Davis
Hunter, Mason, Benjamin, Wigfall, and their Com.
ploters, the other was silent in Condemnation. and
while tie Senate Chamber was rank with treason
lie opened his mouth 70 rebuke it. Tie secef.
sion Of Sates the robbery OF mints the brutal ,hruf.
ing forth OF inyslids from Federal hospitals 10 tale
possession Of the property, tho seizure OF munitions
never engaged their attention. The ith on Mach.
1861, came, and Lincoln was inaugurated. Breehn.
ridge went into the Senate ii the associate OF Powell,
Sumter vas bombarded 100, 900 Rebel troops raised,
Washington threatened, and yet neither Of them, By
vote or act moved foF the public safety or the honor
of the country. If this the only charge against
the recreant Senators, it would be enough 70 justly
the action Of the Legislature Of Kentucky--for sn
pleased 10 cay that the resolution Of instruction bss
been passed by both branches.
Senator johnson of Paaucah, who has been mixed
ND with the Secession movement ever, since Il was
started in Kentucky and having left he seat the
Senate some weeks SINCE is in the mijs, Of the
Rebels with Buckner at Bowling Green, had lie
impudence to send letter here to-day, askng for be
pay and mileage i expect to hear next That he
will want an appropriation from our Legislature ior
himself and Buckner, in recompense Of their serioes
in preserving our people from usurpatoD, and aiding
Gov. Magofin TO carry on the AdminiRl aion.
think our Kentucky DIR. johnson ought to have ha
Bozzy to record his sayings and dongs. Our DAJ
NJ. is a grest man (avoirdupois) as well DR.. SAM
intimsted, few days since, that Tom AnlToe, r
the Secretary of State, bad gone to Dixie. Hisres
ignstion was received by the Governor last night
without date, locality, or post-mark to indicate lie
scLennsss or rh,reness. His successor - Nat.
Gather, IT., Of Adair County, the son-inlaw Of
Gov. Magofin, having married bis daughter Only lsG
week. He is very clever young man, a gentleman
of urbaue disposition, and il is pleasant chsugn
see lis cheerful race instead of the monkey Inca.
ments and satuTnine face Of the rib.nOsed Ten
Munroe.
Coue.po udepce Of The ". Y. Tribune.
HEApQrAnrEKs OF GEN. SHksxAS's DvneSl
Near Elzsbethtown, Ky, Oct s. Soi. }
ILaye before me The TRIBUsE Of The &th ult.,
in which you ssy "you would not like 70 warrant
that all Of Gen. Roussesus men, nor the hall Of
them are Kentuckians." In this particSlaT nstsDcs
TaE TRIBUSE's doubts are unfoundedi and are
calculated to create impression certainly rot CON-
plimentary, aud it may be positively injurious, toa
gallant and most meFtorious officer. Inasnueh %
the Rising OF troops in Kentucky three months ase
was not only hersul.an labor, but, for other very
obvious ressons work Of greater merit than raising
troops in the Northern States, Rousseau f shona
his hsrd-earued honors by the allegation that h'
men are not, all Of them, genuine Kentuckansi and
ms. by the terms of bis commission, he had no nga
to recruit any but Kentuckians, the allegation ns
very serious reflection upon him as soldier ands
man.
have taken the trouble TO inquire dihgenty
10 the number Of men in Rousseau's brigade
are not Kentuckisns. With the aid OF the reg ns.A'
andccmpany officers, Ihsye searchedthe ranks anan'
specred the rolls ofthe brigade. The investigation mas
brought to light seven, and but seven, men III VIC
whole brigade, who were not at tue time they VIC"
recruited bona fide citizens OF Kentucky. IL may F"
safey asserted that there 10 not in the service o0s'
brigade SO entirely made up Of citizens Of The sas
from which il was professedly raised. TIE utnos
caution was exercised to prevent any but hen'ne''
ians from getting into the brigade, and the seven m
danians who did get in went over to LlusV'n'
and enlisted there. Rousseau declined sx iuIi eonr
panes ut one time, and several single companies"
various other times because il was the wish Of ~
Government and Of himself that his brigade sAous
be a veiitable Kentucky brigade. He felt e"nhcsn
tha, there were in Kentucky enough aOe.OOcls'
Young men of untainted loyalty to ill his regimenh
and though il took time to find them, they nn0H,
came forth. The suspicion that these troofs are ~
Kentuckians, no doubt grew out Of the iAcI 'ns
their plsse of rendezvous was on the northern OAL.
of the Ohio. The reason why the camp was e'.As !,