The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-08

vae el.e addressed to Mr. Craig for his itorniti,,
whether he desired to receive he report was
/ preparing for the press. 1T not intended for
/ publication and would not have been published ii
my report Ind been permitted to go through by
! telegraph. ! never dreamed Of It's being pub
! lisl,ed
70 find myself i,rFort NJ, Henry, the depo, for
traitors is modification cannot express H,t-
! ing rsaed both life aa.t property in defending
the unioo cause w,en "ur city was in ;be posse
! son Of traitors, and rendered services, liz editor
and proprietor OF the Baltimore .fwericiD, to the
! Government in sustaining tie laws ysie,,
has exceied, ask. in common Justice, that sliout
! al least be released on my parole.
Respectfully yours,
cH,Ri.E> c. fulton
RICH ARTICLE
The telloya. article is from the New Ip., Times.
/ j has its wish. Richmond i. occupied Uhot,sh no.
/ hy the Young Napoleon, and It's army is in tn.
most extraordinary state of yigiian re pose ever
/ Witnessed.
/ RIcuNuNp--tNp TnEN.--Jhe rapid co,pieon
of the fssaatDious prtp1faions which MetleIlsa has
made far the 6iscosn.are a,d confusion Of he ,ebels
brtacc Ricfsoad oafh0,i.cs tciieJ' thai haydiy q
wset rt pass before gre0t batie sh6N hare dfcded
tts Of fac OF the rcintafcemeuts received
and dispositions made by the Union General it IS
improper to speak. II - fnoRgh 10 ian,c he htads
0a dyaH nHmericaUy aad adaSicaNy fhe strongest IN
tfe ies" Uo'", that az poiat ot artillery and mmn;
tiops he has restin ,he odrdafa@e IF ne aud
K:ciMond,' and e,pecieHQ is hye 10 be such ktay
! Us de .eat Gen. Mcclellan win attack the rebels IN
their encampm.nts drive them back with artillery
and the bayouet mi e,tr tic rebet tpitof .sSe on
The hecis Of HeiF broken and firing columns. TO e-
feet this gallant General conceives himself
/ atqadaatig competeTt-a faith, we have reason to
knew, shared TO the fullest exteat by his officers
! aud men,
issuaiag, tdertiotc. TIE ecqeisiiiea oi Richmoad,
it becomes question OF the prooundes interest
f0fesathcr, as far 2. practicable the subsequent
! course of th" We may have decided policy
marked cut, iat the movements oi victorious
army veya,iously dependent upon tliose Of tfc
/ yhn.tui.hsd and until We know definitely the plans
of the nsurgent leaders. It'll in vain tabricaie
the !aort elaborate strategical projects. and deter
mine upon the most complex and apparently indie
feasible combinations. Tie shrewGest player at
chess IS often baed By the very folly and neonse
TuCurc OF hi, adversary. The rphciS, however, arr.
40; wholly le sti5u,r nf method in their lnnay :
and i We may coa;ide in >a> revelation nate
through NaS,ap paper. and since very gene
rally circulated ~ the South, 'hcy have very
clear and w,deined plan for maintaining the ar
at least through the months Of .a9 early
fail Richmond taken, they propose retirement
tc tie mountains Scattered while the hot weather
prevails among the Ale ghanie, aud the elevated
grounds in the neigibOrhood they propose 10 re-
oruit and remodel their army for winter
pagu, leaving the Union forces rop-rish .'on: the
unwholesoGc >clboarA With the aid OF nunir
rable guerrilla parties, they expect 10 keep cnous
of the op.u country clear of rhe enemy to leave
item abundant supplies, ana not wholly without
!
time time. the British vessels b. arms.
and munitions will land those aiwaVs necessary
stores. The laon forces it is calculated, may ch
iect t" this arbitrary partition OF the Southern ter
rijory, arid d"iN insist noa EghiiR0 thar
the hi0s, and exposing themselves to the ruinous
oat.s Of Il contest With 4 foc eniTeBcled in every
advantage of position In this ill-;dyise,i warfare
the gain viii be steadily in favor Of the rebels
They wi.i destroy, discourage and demOraliZe their
| antagonists at the time they seeare the pres
tiSe OF success 10 themselves, without exposure
/ loss. And if when Winter arrives !hc National
Government is not weary oil Il contest 80 rdnou-
the rebels will be in capital condition to resume
| an offensive policv IN the lc~iaudS.
While such is in all likelihood, the matured pro
gramne of the rebel managers not aware
that any corin,er- policy has been fixed upon by our
Government. What that policy should he ese
hardly be topic of question Tie idea ot prose
cutting an active campaign in the Gulf States during
the heats "f midsummer is. of course, impractical
be The climate and disease. would down
ranks with far terrible certainty than would
/ the guns of an enemy; while used 10 climate and
, country. the rebels would not only eyaIe disease
but make such admirable Improvement of their to
| biographical know ledge to defy the purs,it OF :,
ieiisltipg and dshessteu-d sol'iiery. all the odds
! of such s contest would be adverse. 1b- HettDA
rstebias At jroff's>s emf fat t;.taifei .u,,eters
tccHiG peGFg - IL ir, Gd frSpoad RE cnt-
cptGtnns ct teycbef hy ctawortae oy pears TLa..l-
Tentative II This mistaken eorseis obviously pause
! Ill active 'et erations during the sumner Let
the enemy he surrounded by an mpenrtrabir eo,.
| don br land rs we'll ~ by sea Perfect the
blockade. Strengthen every positon thus far
! gained on Land. aS To hold l. securely
Sever ailIaiirosd connections within r;e,, ,IIat
r-infore,,hents and supplies can opl, reach the
/ my will n" ~ no~, titnify. Draw as nar,
row!y "a possible the .'iFeei of the Union arsns.
Let Vigilance while the siInther i;isis take the
/ place of energy Ukea tie rsbsf CGpitdt SAaH be
oa1s G.ioy eW be ttc ai.s OF tte Sortt Every hour
tie rebels suvr under HE ooprobrium OF that losl,
viii weaken and disorganle them while tlie mora; I
gain TO the rnon cause e:m only he endangered by
persistence in active warfare. .p be- attended
/ with disaster anal constant failure.
Whatever may se The plans Of the rebels. the
path of our duty is plainly set forth l, is to place
the army for the IN posur. OF ,.iians
! pos" at refreshing lis strength and retiliny
its fank> while the enemy * leii the deconpn-
siton to result from his compulsory inactioI.
! will he that there Will III I'll human probability.
{ be enemy to contend against.
! CLE8GYHsA OF NASHVILLE stSr - rlu rts,-
1ENtiARi.
Hosernor Jphnseu, OF Tennessee, at the reuues,
OF large aualber OF the Nashr lie clergy, had 4
conference. with them the other tiay in r. ference to
un order from the former requiring them Nil to
take tie oath vf allegiance. On entering the roon
the Governor shook hs,rts Familiarity with two or
thcee Others did not inclined 10 shake hands
( with iIia, ho with them Among the number
OF the latter was the Rev Mr. Elliott. Although
Of religious t.trn Of mind and rcspscter OF the
doctrines Of Christianity, il the frs time Gov
e:nor ahnson had had the opportunity Of minglinS
in SO influential Il class mveting-ene representing
! such divers sectaiiaa tenets Perfectly composed,
he entered Into the iaidst al them and said NNeft
[ g.rtienl.n. what Is your de,se:''
! Rev. hr. Sshon-I speak but for pigscf, taoyer-
nor do net know " la. the ether s.ntarIen ish.
siY reqnesi is, that niny have few days to con
| saer the sabicet ef signing tbs paper, wish 30
! gather my family te.tilert aasDAsia the sub
J Jett.
| Gov. Johasaa.--itsn lons u ti,ns ~ Ill you re.
ausie:
Eey. 'str sahoa.-My viir 10 at some dis sues,
! ;.nd NY fiin.t. baylns recently isbored ui,ds" "A
sees re deu,rstIe ai,i,eiioH wou!d. ii you hsyr
nls.eetiou, Governor, iave teufte.lr days allowed
nie ff til. ,auriase I'll gathering ar fa:.aiiy tos
gsihsg.
/ Hrs Mr. Yard. 'at Is 10 BE- understood II
Z l,ss H. ts,lnt-s ii al 81 ns