The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-23
The New York Cjty prcs,,

The Tnrs observes that the Mexican qles-
lion is likely to compel tic Cntel States to Gu
ger the storming sca Of European polilcs In d.
fence Of Republican Institutions Ia America, and
thus lead 10 new complications in tie oli-wogli
that may last for generation and SKATER every
throne In it.
Paris correspondent writes June o.
The proclamntions q Gen. Butter, at New Or
leans are gaining for that officer worldwide re
Iutston, but the reputation is not exactly he III
Iuost 10 le desired Hsynau, RiIl1hy, Cuvai,
ore the Generals he IL compared 10, and Now ORE
leans is placed In the rank OF Venice aud Lo,nbardy,
under the rule OF ito Generals named. Martial
law is tie same in al countries, and contains Ger
ss dissgreeablc details, which only frankly brutal
or houshtless Generals put In prints tue Austrian
Generals above named b, louged TO tho frankly bru.
sal category. Gen. Butler, most probably, ~ the
shoughtless. Az experienced and disc sect General
declares martial law without too many speclca-
sionr, and posscsses under Ill the power the
Lgency domands.
The French arc unhina enough towards their
Span sh friends to say that tie iu,ucuse iron-cl
Geet OF the Americans, and Its IsoShul,y to Cuha,
was the cause OF the ret genent OF tic sp.u,ur,,s
from the Mexican expedition. II would moi DC sur.
prsins u the same eanso exert IKE NIUE pressure
An OIL peal has been Issued for volunteers frou
che ranks Of he army, ~ 50 10 Mexico. The app
oauts, as usual, are more humorous than can b
accepted. The number required has not been an
slounced and probably will not be fixed TIL Ger
I4orencez, Is heard from in the City OF Mexico.
Tho TRIBUNE, under tie plea that no claus
Of the Constitution requires the Government
protect the slaves Of rebels, insists that tho nj
Eroes should be armed, and, with a solenl
depth Of bathos, asks: "Ien and brethren
shal, the nation diei"
A Washington correspondent writes;
Ihavc lust returned from fortnight 7'''t 10 {
-Hrmy Of the Potomac, in which time rsmp'
shrough the mud more than once from Iig ~ lc
and from 10 front OF encAmpments eJii'y n
certainly the best disciplined II not tho larsoutarIl
sver seen GU the "American Continst"
They who suppose the army Of the Potomrc In
tdle army err greatly. 1t works hard oni nee
sanity, ceasing not for the pltless storm ror Il
burning heat Of such q dag as last Saturday, VIII,
the very air In those thic|; woods seemed " ts
Gre. The amount OF work 1t has lono since luni.i
on the peninsula must surprise every one vi
passed along the line OF its marches aud laboi
Niles on miles OF rhe-plts hundreds Of scria
1nilss Of forest felled hundreds Of miles az road
Through the Wilderness. ard overlsld with /
Arunks-these you can see. Then the army bel
ready 70 move, the labor necessary 10 thst end N
DO 70 some extent appreciated, when u 70 kno'
khat d least 5000 wagons must be loaded and u
1oSdsd for every change Of position. II the ga
nrcised In building Pacific railway a. has bsen
10 requisAon 70 move the Grand Army rom ''bsf
yorktown" 70 before Richmond, the erssa thorou
No Of The future would already be reaching oHA
ronl acroas the Plains. - ~
Qsn. HAllsck's amy worked lilN galsy-sls
bs6pes Costnlh. The naonYisents ~ theis trlals
esnd . long time. Thes tHsev will prebsbiy
y:l spps.clsss9 b. ,ho surgeons and 1sIsi,
n eNwVs:A ! Ra,isys ~ wsTk u Geo.