, 1862-10-14

Nsn. ResAaval and Resssxa1fon
.-@~S9 tt vas AFoNGAt Abeat--EAS
MAsPAHatblI1fT AAaaE4eA. :. :,


lCoeresRondsnee n. T. T1meal
-.s r. Lou1svn&:x, Ky, 0e4- 9, 1ssa
The hktos9 Of Gen. Boelrs reesst removal
apd sudden Teatora4ion to commead. never |
EATtpE APpeATed In connected sequences, I /
trust you nay deem 1t deserving The Qnhliatty
Gen. Buell, though good organtzsr and
dFill master, hss proved slow coach duuuK
Tie war. He haa been always behind time,
not merely f1iNnE 10 handle hts soldiers
promptly himsele. bqt sons.satly denying r.
who we're 10 the field. md, With Inferior num-
bers, directly In the faee OF the enemy. Dur
ing the preparations for the storKntng Of Fort
Donelsoa, It will b remembered, no en-
treaties on the part Of Gen. Hai!eck could in
duse Buell. 70 send even battalion to asaast
While mH*te1s, three or four weeks ago,
Were going on 70 badly IN Kentucky, General
Halleck determined to transser Buell's com
nand to Gen. fhomas. if practicable; and m
eess esssf e tsst ~ E ce ssksSa 4 dsps9
Ha1leck's stan, with verbal Instructions that
| it should not be delivered In case Of certain
contingencies Of these being, If be
should find Buell. alEeady here on hts arrival,
AID preparing for m immediate general en-
ggenent with the rebel forces under Bfaxton
Bnen Wa here when Col MeKfbbin arrived,
hBt whether preparing for "'au immediate
general ergaeenent'' or rot, the future must
determine. Col. McKtbbin evidently did not
think be ~; md 90 t4s order transferring
delivered = Thomas being thoroughly &c
quainted with Buen's army and It's resources,
and possessing, In an eminent degree, that
important essential, the confidence Of the
soldiers thus suddenly to be placed under his
! command.
No sooner, however, had the order been de-
Hverea than there was furious rushing
hither md thither OF prominent Kentucky
patriots, led By such men II Crittenden
Wlckltfe aud their assocaates- Tharo VI
c.ueating IN hotel pa1lor. mysterione intez
! | neutsW money a. the telegraph otlee 70
diepathes addressed to "Hts E1cellsncy, th
. President" one Of them being from Genera
J Thomas himself, stating that he found cou
dition Of public sentiment amongst the boz
der state leaders, which made him aoxiou
!, that the order placing him IN comman
! should be revoked, and General Buell. restore
. to his position.
!, These dispatches, /. would seem, had thel
/ effect. Mr. Lincoln, as Ia well known, holdiu
the opinion Of the nnagnatcs Of his natl!
). State IN the utmost Difference. Contrary
s the advice, as is rum0red here, both Of It
:. eeerttarY Of war and general.in-chief, II
/ Lincoln directed that the military vieWs
9 Msssrs. CtitteEdeu and WickliHa should
o obe5ed, Gen. Buell. restored to his commaa
| End Ge0. 1G0Ql8& fetUf0e0 10 Ms 9Q1o{Q11A
+ position. 1t remains for Gen. Buel's co
= duct in the fnture to justify this action in b
q behalf Heretofore he has thrown aw'
y chances Of distinction the most magnidceu
& and has apparently refused to accept the Ct
Y taint3 Of Victories which would have ma
II the borders OF this State as secure as those
y Canaca against rebel aggression. Tue
g spspsibilit5 Of this portion Of the campai!
ol now rests On AessrB. Cffttenden ard Vic
= life; but under the vigorous and perempto
Y ersl-in chief, we hope for the best; and
y satisfied that any further df1storInesS Oh t
~ y. part Of this officer, will be followed up
ae Ills prompt removal from position in viii
=. even bis Warmest friends are forced to adj
Il, Il that he has heretofore been failure.
[n JACKSON