The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-16

The I.ssdss limAa % AnAsrisan Anairs,
From the LoaAna Tsmes Of July SC, We espy the
ALLOWING:
We rnaat do the New York press the Justice 70
say that 20 far - havA Les II treats the disas
tiers At the Pederxia with suficisni fairness -
Thouen, 70 certain esten. sShoins the msuds-
o,oos o"s S q G sse and he
dent enough. and honest encugh, 70 let the conn.
try understand the whsle truth While Fal.,ss
aud bobada describe their exploita, the Newspaper
correspondents quietly explaiu matters Ia . man.
ner that has filled the Northern c,,ies with con.,er.
nation. Since these battles hardly sinsls praatc-
tion has been hazarded Of the ultimate conquest OF
the Sonth Exhnrsttons to persevers, TO seud rein
forcemcnta, TO deliver the Federal army from its
difficulties, to avengc the dshonor Of its flag by
triumphant entry into Richmond have. Of course.
been plen lfal but, 10 anything further there IL
felt tha. the defeat Of McClrllans army has
changed everything. But a fortnight before,
vast aad well provided force was investing
the capital city Of the South, defended. as
reaimsnts All was Joy and Ignorant conf.
dspcs. Now the truth ID revealed A whole pop.
ulation ID seen TO have risen in arms; enthusiasm
and devotion have made good all deficiencies Gene.
rails Of consummate skill are at the head of a sol.
diery Of fanat!cai courage, and an army equal to
the greatest Of those with which European rulers
make war guards the frontier Of the Contsderacy,
after having crushed the main force OF the Invaders
The Northerners though they have shown them.
selves more liable to delusion than any one could
have believed of such people, are not fools; and,
In spite Of the boss'iug and lying of their Gov.
erument, they are receiving the conviction
thHt such people - the Coutederatas can
never b suhjngssed. II II were . war for
fortress or frontier, they would not DO dis.
outraged; but when they reject on the object Of
the present invasion, and remember that they have
undertaken not only TO defeat the asmies Of Lee
Add beauregard but TO utterly destroy them TO &C.
cupy the whole Southern territory and garrison IT,
year after year with standing army OF at least q
quarter Of q million Of men, It may well be Ina.
gined that they are cooled and sobered by the pros
pect- We canuot but think that q great change
Of feeling Is likely to take place At the North -
first not visible; il Ii only when they have
gained volume and strength tha. they can chsnge
the course OF the stream. But there is enough to
show that Eulttudes Of the Northern people are
becoming weary Of this purposeless slaughter
About the temper Of the business men there can
be bat little doubt; they have been for many weeks
giving to the cause of peace all the influence
which their own tmidity aud the constitution of
American society viii allow them. But now we
have fair grounds for believing that matters
have gone further and that the great body of the
people are slowly coming round 10 the opinions OF
their less shortsighted countrymen That these
will be candid and confess tneir own madness is
not to be expected people never recants. But
they may show their rulers, by signs not TO be mis-.
taken, that they will tolerate 10 more Of Mr.. Lin.
coins crusade. The question will be soon deter
mined ifthis war ia to go on, the immense levy
ordered by the President Inust be actually made
The 100000 men must be forthcoming if Virginia
is 10 be conquered, If even Tennessee Ia 10 be
held But they will not be forthcoming
We are told in the last dispatches that the yoluu.
teerirg makes slow progress and that the question
OF conscrption continues to be discussed. Our
correspondent declares that In eleven days only
Is coo men hsd come forward, in spite of the enor
nous bounty, amounting in oil to $3.50, that " As
offered 10 each man by the Federal and State Coy
ernments. Drafting for service OF; in other words
a conscrip'iop, was talked a5out; bat we should
think it would be ouy talked about. The sciielne
OF atorcible levy OF troops in Ii republic to subiu-
gate aud hold down another republic il one that
Will hardly be seriously proposed. ty tte
more tanateai of Mr.. Lincons adviser. Al now
therefore. depends On the eUls;Iaelt thai s going
on under 1be President proclamation if this fails
then uli is over aud sitter few months the iude-
pendencr Of the South nas- i.e acknowledged as il
might have teeen with profit ,wegenlonth Aso.