New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-20
making .taud ,here. though he be 90 gave out FOR

I, II
the purpose of iLaoeDcing our men TO move win
more esution ard, therefore, with greater sowness'
Bragg'p soto chance OF success ~ 10 divide onr
army and fall upon its divisions and beat and dis
perps them. Ho tried this at Perryvie aud Yves re-
p.Isel. much 10 his disappointment and mortiica-
zion. hat still will repeat the experiment, since he
knows it 10 be military necessity, provided, OF
course he cannot escape without serious injury.
TIE Rebels understand the geography of the coun-
try through which they about to pass far better
than the Unionists, aud 1t 10 not Improbable bragg
will make stand in some Of the passes or dehes OF
the mountains, where nature has raised the stronges
and best OF fortifcaions and dispute Or DEFY the
progress of Buell.. There are places where he could
do his where fanking would he impossible, aud no
attack could be made with any prosect Of success.
A number of persons here say Buell. Will follow
them ont Of the State and defeat and rout them ont
lie will 10 nothing OF the sort. Unltes he comes up
with them in q very few days his chance VIII %
| lost, Every hour that they are beyond bis reaen
increases their distance and dimnshcs the probabll'
ity OF their captuie. They have ten times the iaei
ity Of travelling which the Naionsi;sts have, ana
expect them 10 escape from our gssspi ouI tber es
cape will DO nearly equivalent 20 a defeat, Tor ihey
must he wasted, broken, dependent, ana deinor-
allied.
There il no question but The Southern soldiers
those in the ranks-are entirely weary OF the war;
by which they leave home, IL they were not SO con-
riefely snbordinated 90 the influence and an the
bower OF their leaders. They want peace-no uu-
fortunate men ever wanted it more--but they are
cruelty deceived and mentally blinded by their MILL
itary masters. They are made TO believe the only
way 10 obtain peace is 10 6ght for il that TIE North
win crush aud cuslave benr II they yield that TO
fight on is necessity; that the Free STATES are
weakened and discouraged, end on the eve OF iccoe
ni1ing tho South. "fol have gone through mo
WORT. he night is wsEing and The GAVIN is nfng
} IN the East Do not cease from your lrbors nov,
, when Won are about TO reap Your reward. Perse-
we're a little longer. Fight few more battles, and
your independence, your honor, your prosperity viii
b. sseegFsdi'
Such is the style Of argurneA zoe traitorouf cheff
address 10 those suiias OF tie South. They fatte'
their vanity and appeal to their passions, while they
c induce them 10 be leve that submission, rs they
phrase IT, is not only disgrscsful but superluous
that nothing but continual warfare viii save thsn
ftJm the worst of tyranny and oppression and pre-
n vent tie negroes from being made their equals.
This negro equality is fearful bugbear with the
poor whites OF the South. II is their Banquo, their
IS fCc NOR, their Frankensten monster, thai dsturbs
!. heir dreams and hauuts their drunkenness. They
hate and oupres the nero bitterly and cruelty when
opportunity oilers. They are the most violent ad-
yocates of slavery; tie wsrmest abe;tors of Irea'
. son--and all because they have Intent suspicion
the African is their equal and that If the restrictions
Of bondage were removed he would become their
superior
. |, is now stated and believed that the battle Of
d Champhn Hills was the result Of disobedicnce OF
s orders, Gen. Bne having ordered McCook TO fall
tack if the enemy offered battle made an attack
9 very large and not at all compensated for We
II gained nothing by the battle but the contrary
n were losers thereby sirce greatly detsine(
II by is occurrence and the probability of our culnJ
Off the retreat Of the foe materially diminished. w,
lost men we could i'll spare, and in word, made
=, sad bunder in fighting At all at Perryye with OIL,
re division corps OF the army.
o. There rs a report in town that both McCook ant
Rousseau are now under arrest FOR dsobedenco O.
, orders, and on their way to this city. The state
h ment is hardly credible, though even those
re officers arrested they would nee; with mach sym
N pathy for the condition Of tie public temper inst
nov il TO admire men who will fight whether rafhy
or wisely, with loss or with profit. We have had
d so much delay so much caution, and more than all
so much strategy Of late that the people have grown
to admire officers who discard all those aud fall az
once 70 hard blows.
Z Several times l have mentioned the subject Of
If Rebel recruiting in Kentucky, and the more i
inquire about II in different places and districts, tie
more am convinced that the enemy did not gum 10
the whole State more than five thousand men.
> Humphrey Marshall when be made speech in
Is front Of the Franklin Capitol on the day Of Dick
Howe's Inauguration, received but three men, and
in the entire town only twenty-ole recruits We're
obtained. The Confederate" chiefs have made no
secret of their clagIin and disappointment, ct Ken
tuckys lukewarmness in the SOltIern cGuse aud in
a letter written from Lexington to TIE FraniJort
, Rebel It0maR, Col. VIM. Preston &c -eral Bragg
Land General Bucknar reported as speaking on
puJe occasions OF the lack OF kentuckys sy mI aiAy
with AID devotion 70 The South, nc Ghown IN her
msersbly slender eulSiments. and az rebuking her
Tor her cor cid considerations and suicidal policy
toward TIE Abolition North. Jpslrs.