The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-23

|
ou We ground Tat be hsd not 10 lotnsly Engiish
| s,nss enough FOR tho command Of any Department
II was hoiTt ..oTeevsr, that he would have vii
tno' ~ TO O. crit'a. but even thin reasonable
tops iail''' otl the F.codcut pays tho usual pen
SIT OF pun my imp rant truit in the hands Of
iucpnp tsIt H.Un.
| On ma 81 we hear the remark made 1--WE
n''. obj VI, Pc a. ~ osu ssi. ia month. else
III have 10 tSac, ~ ~. Souta entirely. Our col
dicrs cannyt 1.-Two there" The assumption here Ia
un'oundcd' 40 facts In our s,ory fully prove. In
the Mexican war 10 ~S found that the Northern
troops lore the heat and exposure Of extreme South
eru lat tldss even better than did the troops from
uthcrn States. Tbs Northern men had more viz.
orous constitutions 10 begin with, and they ~sie
much more careful Ia OtN regimen and
diet than southerncrs AMI fer moro ~ in the per.
fornance Of duties serving 70 keep their clo.sing
better health FOR uer superior sanitary observsnces
II will be found On again.
And further, IN this direction, w. may remember
that the rebel armies Of Johnston and B.auregard
sro composed, one half 81 least, of men FROM the
States 81 Virginia, Tonnessee, Aitans = and MIS-
roun T. these men the climate ~ the DUFF States
will be quite m insupportabs an 10 the mas u meu
In tie Union armies. As ~ our fleets In Sps,htrn
watttH, II ghOuli lie bone Ia mind ~ well estnb-
lisl ell fact, flat tho m't a'aros regions may he
safely visited, IN lot Y.for, provided, only, the
unacciuatcd perspir N sLipboard, md avoid
~ much MS pJse We e. 81 ID air on shore. Our
men Oh slips will be ssfei than TIE mon on shore
who oppose ,hoin. There Is NJ exemption 81 5, nth
EN- cple from yellow fever snd other Snuthcrn
discaees for Ia past years u Los been found that
tho 81 pessrco Of the yellow fewer IN Any e,u,heru
locality has nllod all reniIon'g VIII innie found
Wet ms IN thousands o. tho native born, aud caused
all " fee " more Northern regions who had Tie
requisite rlcAuh 10 C't away. fear need lie en-
| tcrta'ncd " n, Tie Gu' Etots have any op'iani 10
scourgc tho Union sr,nos IA u.dBuumcr tnat viii
not to An equal, u nj greater extent act TIC III
fed and sadly elected trocIs Tat are serving tie
| ,auso OF the rebellion.
The WoRtD advances cogcnt reasons for FUR
thor call foi volunteers by the President, Of
which there are well grounded rumor.. Reason
ing uron tho folly Of present intervention ly tho
European powers, II sdlucos the following ar
gumeGts;--
The European powers could hsvr ir,orvchri
| with effect wlilo The rrug,s st.'l odd tie co't"i
! lu-ts, and tie foIthc.luns vi ich RuAr' r. en-
| ifnn.s H. them. All that wa Il u rrt ~; 10 o'
/ tIn a full suiply Of cotton vas u l"cht g..
| do ssde British or irtrcl rret NJ tao u"G,t
| of the Mississippi WOULD ave enabled th,' L.
| bring a. tie colt out Of New Oslcaus OF MsiA-
! Pills INT since We have take \ For,s Jacke, e'il
| IT, rhiip, tie case 10 wholly atcrsd. lac iurcph
| nayies consist tno@ty OF wooden vessels ma no
wooden war vessel.-tnuch less any merchant rel
| can pass these forts without our permission.
Even II they ootli command ifon-clpd ships enough
10 niake their way 10 New orleans. They could &C.
| coiulsh nothin. when they reached the ely ~
| * Ltli ly our army, mud they cog.d hot transport
troops enough ~ meet II. They might, indeed.
bomlnrd and burn tho city b.; that would
thereby lnnie, teniL!s blow on their ely With
na vii $p'y 10 Charleston, ssvsthsh, and
Mol.e tho other principal cotton ports
Which vii presently be Ia our possession. Dc
H,a,s, ~ fast as We recover these portS We, open
them a. commerce. The only difficulty in obtain
Ina cotton Will be in tc rctdsA .! the robes on the
plantations 20 cell II ond slow 1T lie transported
t. the cities Intervention couh no, remedy tia,
fpr With tic ports IN our POS tsson, Foreign pow
. err would have 10 access totho interior. hon.
laiducp, Il the cit,s Tor the purpose Of re,skin
tl.cm, ctLct ~ :2f"ihn powers or " ths re !.
th,mgelvcs would ho lUgc man burning down y 4
own rtansry 10 pt rid ofthe mice. Whatever ne
icrvonil.n might hayo accomplished At an earlier
period the war, II e.n eject noltius now.
Tho TRIBUNE again blows the abolition horn,
and urges emancipation as a remedy for all evils
past, present and future.
Tic llEnALp msists that Gen Hunters cman.
cips,ion order was coucoc ed In Warrington, and
complains that from the tim, the President left
Sprir sicll 10 the present hour, he has been en-
barra''cd by tho emancipation or separation
f'c';on, which seeks toinvolyc him in policy
which IL alike contrary to the dictates Of his
bctt'r Judgment and fatal to The interests OF the
country.
Tie JotRsAL or CoMMinCE On tho oil cr
land after exposing the inconsistent course Of
tlo TRBCNr, which at iiist favored secession
makes tho following revelation respecting the
Hunter PROCLAMATION
TIC sccrc: history Of n. Hunter general order
rrriltuI e. he written, aul We rre euti,,Iv ,,,d
i, that II the President - The unitai ~ ties vcfc
| 1"trc pi the facts thore would be q stir in N,w
fotk ie'ic many dayd. II Is worthy OF notice that
/ w. Ms prociW8ton tho Pr, lent treats tho order
! ~ one 81 which be las No of'clq, knowledge. aud
| 1t wou.d therefore appear that tho War Depart
ln.l' htl ~ received from General Hunter MY
| report Of lis extraordinary Irococdirr THIS
| flni u1l .,l,l
commonly received List Try of the reception
- uo order IL tris cty. II Is currently re-
| ported that rr'l'.d slill were sent from Port
Roya! 10 certln oihca.',u,icrs and well known rad.
!ral politicians In New Yo'k, more or lcst Q: which,
| were directed IN the Handwriting of Con Hunter
'Iimsclt 40 that u would appear that the subordi-
| nst, Of tic President wefa In actual correspond.
| onco with the General, when tho President was
excluded from lis confidence Il 10 even said that
TIC Collector Of this port received cory Of the Or
der from Gen. Hunter and knew OF Its issue while
tho President of tho United States compelled to
ii'uo proclamation on vague Statement OF its
appearance In the newspapers
The EVENING Posr ramarks that the financial
condition Of tho European governments seems to
prove that civilization and lobt 10 hand in hand,
al though We, by reason Of the treason Of the
former rulers Of our government, have been conf
PEELED to DO largo borrowers, yet It Is to the
eternal advantage of popular governments like
ours, that in great and sudden emergency, the
people supported their government with both
Mon and money, wlthou: appealing to foreign
nations for pocunlary aid.
The CoMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, In repro-
batting as REASONABLE the conduct Of Mr..
Grlmss, the Republican Senator, who stated a
day or two sso In tho Senate, that no would
vote no more men or money until no knew tho
object OF the war, remarks that Senators Who
voted supplies 30 literally year ago now stul-
tNy themselves by asking tho object Of the war,
when their own record shows that it was for
maintaining "the supremacy Of tho Constitu-
tom and that II Il useless to deny that the
policy Of these gentlemen 10 sholltion. Tho
threat Of parties In the conspiracy" to with
hold men from snlstng under the new procla-
nation, Is simply as absurd as II Is REASONABLE;
as the armlts now In the field are not recruited
from the extremists, and there u patriotism
enough In tho hStion 10 ill the ranks TO any ex-