The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

| The UieUS of President Lincoln and the
| IiyfCablaet upon the tate Etections-AboH,
30 ton Pressure upon the President He
io as Threatened ythe AboltioniSts ,oith a
Recognition Of the Southern Cofed.
| erdCy Ht -
| We have no doubt that tho following,
i from the Washington correspondent OF
+, the New York Herald, is substantially
true He says:
GAS soon as the result of the election
I was definitely known, 4 meeting OF the
! Cabinet was held, at which, it is under-
stood President Lincoln announced to
the assembled members that in his
opinion tho result was u verdict against
the radical policy, and especially against
I the Emancipation Proclamation, and
that Mr.. Seward, MIR. Blair and Mr..
Smith echoed his words and his argu.
mepts. 1T is said that after the con.
seryativos in the Cabinet had expressed
their views, Mr., Chase calmly and de.
liberateIy told Mr.. Lincoln that there
were two courses open for him. If he
withdrew the proclamation and discard.
ed the policy he had been pursuing since
it was issued, tho war would be prompt
iy stopped, assuring him ut tho same
tine that upon the opening of ofCongress
! Mr.. Sumner and Mr.. Wade in the Sen.
ate, and Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Lovcjoy
in the House, were ready to make a
proposition for peace with the South
ern Conloderacy; that not another life
should be lost, nor another dollar spent,
if this war was to be war for the ros.
toration OF slavery; that as these gen
tlemen controlled majority in the
Congress which is to govern the coun-
try, 50 far as the appropriations go, for
another year, they were in position
to dictate the course OF the AdWinistra
ton. Not only must he adhere 10 the
Proclamation as issued, aud to all its
radical features, but be mus moreover,
give ii to tho benefit Of Generals in the
tield who believe in it.
The story goes ON t. relate that let.
ters were received from Senators Sum
ner, Wade, Wilson, Fessenden, and the
other radical leaders in the Senate, and
from Stevens, Loyejoy, Roscoe, Coax
ling and other radicals in the House,
stating that if the Emancipation l'roc.
lamatIcn should be withdrawn, the war
must be stopped and would be stopped.
That the President has yielded to
some such pressure as this, we DO not
doubt; nor the rumor that be will,
after the opening Of Congress, modify
his Cabinet by making it an Abolition
unit, and supercede the Generals in the
field with Abolition chiettains."
Burnsideto caryoat cClsllan's Plans
Abolition Boasting.-The correspon-
dent of the Chicago Times, under date
Of the l4th, says:
"Others, gain, say that Burnside will
not venture to mark out any new plan,
but will merely carry out that Of Nc
Clsllan. There is no doubt he will try
TO do so. Ho was, to his honor be it
said, an admrer of that great man,
ana u ufLl UCllUEOI ia VI
his strategy and the soundness Of his
plans. Mcclellan, too, had q high re:
gard for him, and spent two days and
Il whole night before he left, in unfold.
ing to him his plans, and trying to
make him comprehend them. If he
did not succeed in the latter attempt, it
is no fault of Burnside, but the fault is
with those who removed Mcclellan.
Moreau was splendid General; but he
was not a Napoleon. And Napoleon
never could get Moreau to comprehend
his plans. H
However, it is probable that Burn
side will try to follow out McClollans
plan. But, if so, what az exchange
has the country and the army made.
And of the ultimate event there can
be no earthly doubt. No one but Nc
ClclIan can execute McClollan's de-
signs. The campaign will .bea tal lure.
And woe to those who have caused 1t
to be So Justice yet. .,tit "a 3
Il. ann