The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-12

Second. The drafting Of an unwilling
population for invasive war, rendered
odious TO many from its already onerous
pecuniary bETtiiens, It's indefinite con-
tiuuance as 10 time, but its certain en-
HANGED and continually enhancing cost in
the future.
Third. The greatly increased price of
common labor operating as an induce
ment for the poor man to stay at home,
and as a drawback against the best ma
terial the North has from enlisting in
their armies.
Fourth. The coming elections, and the
impetus given 10 the Democratic party as
the only representative of constitutional,
civil, and personal freedom in the North.
These clouds are pretentous of trouble
for the North in the way Of discord and
dissensions, and overthrow of the pres
ent dominant power there. Can they be
make as available as elements Of advan-
tage of the South? If taken at the
flood" and vigorously urged, they can
Seize the opportune moment; strike in
the very neck of time" and every stall
wart arm will count a.houst in effect Push
our columns promptly and energetically
FORWARD; disenthral Tennessee and
kentucky. Fifty thousand of their sons
will join our armies as they push ''On to
victory Missouri and Maryland will
rise with a wild shuot of exultation when
they hear the clarion notes of restored
freedom and see the gathering Of the
clan" in their sister States. Let blows
thick and fast be struck wherever
enemies can be reached. Pour on the
tide OF war; TO their borders. Let the
cry of RETALIATION ascend from our
ranks: retaliation of kind for the inhu-
manities and suferings inflicted on our
people and nl our oOuRty-inyasion for
invasion; Imprisonment for Imprisonment,
distres of communities t0, a1cb distress !;
Ju,niny, .piiage, DEs0LATIoN and DEVAS-
TATlON for such outrages. The policy
pursued will impress on the minds of the
now vasciliating subjects of the Northern
Government that letting as alone and TAX
ING CARE OF THEIR OWN HOMES is their
duty and the only way to conserve their
interest, property, and safety. Never
had we more incentive to pursue this war
vigorously, rapidly, without rest-aye,
.furiously, ferociously, and without quar-
ter if need be, and even against nom
conabatant private citizens as our enemies
have been doing, than now.
Independently eff causing these dark
clouds to pour down their floods to as
suage The war fever at the North. we
want Kentucky and Tennessee for the
resources they would yield us. We need
them, they long for us, the time and
events are propitious. Fyr0aya, STILL
FORWARD and EVER FORWARD, should
be the course of our armies as it is the
cry now ringing from one end of our
Confederate lind to the other. Push on
to the columns, and in forty days 10 tai-
unphe can be shouted across the Ohio
river, and then if the free States still ask
for grim-visaged war;" we will give il
TO them on their own soil, with all its
horrors in its train. But the "guage of
var" rendered to them on their own soil,
they will decline-they will avoid peace
will have then peculiar charms for them,
and they will be apt TO extend the olive
branch instead. Let us, then, carry the
war into Africa"-the Africa of black
republicanism, and conquer u peace there
before the year ends. F5J7oqyd, FORWARD,
FORWARD!