Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-14
NEws ANp ornRR mATrnRs.

Ine ioFhatu movement OF the Btand army OF
Gen. ROsecrans is on the full advance. The di-
visions of Generals Hill aud Sheridan are en-
route for Nashville, and Urillendens is making
ready. Other armies Of loyal troops are also
marching into Tennessee by various roads under
different commanders, and the forces there are
stated to be SO large that there eau be no possible
excuse for delays or inaciiOn or want of success
The Philadelphia American, very properly
saJs:-
Ii we may judge by some recent conversational
expressions by President Lincoln ibis leniency to-
ward Ineffective and laundering commanders is
based upon desire not 10 ALLEVIATE the affections
of the northern Democratic party, to which or
ganizstiOn these officers are said to belong We
care not hg for parties We elamored more
loudly and steadily against Fremont during his
Missouri career than any of the Democrats, and
we have not hesitatei to denounce Hunter, Curtis
aud other Republican generals when We thought
them wrong.
In the case ol these Democratic geuerals. the
President commits an egregious error il he sup
poses that he can satisfy the Democratic party
by any reasonable course. Indeed the knowl-
edge that most OF the generals have been Demo
Gratis has emboldened the Democratic leaders at
the north to display Of arrogance and dictation
which has become insuiferable After the recent
elections they asserted boldly that the people bad
declared in their favor, that Lincoln and his Cab.
net ought to resign, that tue emancipation proc
lsmaton must be recalled and a national con-
yention called. &c, SC,
The President has taken the proper course by
considering the popular elections as demanding a
more vigorous prosecution Of the war in order to
ensure which he has removed the tardy comman
ders, and will continue to do so until he has
pnrsed the public service of those who have
blocked the way. That is the true method of
answering these arrogant demands for resiena-
tion of the government. Give the people what
they demand, pressing, continual cOnquerinc
war. Let them see that the rebellion can be
subdued. And above all let these Democrat.
see that the generals whom they place their par
tisan hopes can he as easily unmade as they are
made by the government. Let them apply to
the generals the same vigorous course Of prumpt
dismissals for military offences which has been
practised toward the subalterns and let the war
be completed this winter.
In accordance with the Recommendation of the
Military Commission Colonel Thomas H. Ford,
of Ohio, and Major Barl, of 126th New York
volunteers are dismissed from the service of the
United States. Gen. julius White is BY the same
order relieved from arres. aud ordered to duty.
uen. Halleck has ordered all officers Of the
Army of the Potomac absent from the army to
return Immediately TO duty, upon penalty of
dismissal from service.
correspondent of the Washington Inteligen.
Ger, in speaking of Gen. Burnside says -
Our citizens OF Scottish birth will we are
sure, be very glad to learn that this very popular
commander was born at Liberty, Indiana, of
Scottish parents, his father being somewhat of
the Daus Deana school, but wanting its morose-
ness and seetariau bitterness. He inherits from
them much of the deep-rooied religious convie.
tions, caution, aud determination SO emiuentlv
peculiar to the "Sons of Scotia"
The English gunboai Racer isreported to have
entered Charleston harbor. by the permission of
Flag Officer Green, and brought away the British
Consul The Consul says tue rebels have ips.
launched powerful ram, and that others arc
building. The Nashville is in the harbor waiting
for chance to ruu out
The steamer City Of Baltimore, With dates Ia
the aOih, has arrived. The pirate Alabama ba.
destroyed the american barque Wave Crest, for
Cardiff The ship Touawanda had arrived n.
Liverpool, with the officers and crews of a mum.
Der Of destroyed vessels. The Times SAWS that
England will sedulously adhere to her non.ipter-
ference policy Commenting on the acts Of
Admiral Wilkes, it thinks the American cruisers
justified in the right ol search wherever contra.
band traffic is suspected. The British Consu,
at Charleston has written to The English FOREIGN
Office that the cotton crop Of the south is about
four million bales, including the present crop
The Nova scOiian, at Cape Race, brings later
news Mir. Coblcn had been speaking opalpst
the recognition Of the south by England. Rebel
slidell has had another interview with NAPOLEON
E1- King Ohio, Of Greece, has arrived NJ Wen
ma. RumoTs say that the crown of Greece will ,
be offered to Prince Alfred Of England