The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-17

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sa'u INC g'Ps,es 'fea' s'o'cn '"nu. ,'A' ~
o'ss"ise anu oee1'nie ns ie"'a';s ~ .u.n We.
gree tnst tne very parent Wouiu 'io' Ano" ~
again. IN iac'' no ianAee ever insen'eu "1y
thing oul he. mere tney are Without llsais'
1t seems to De national talent rev OF 'nem a
are without 1t, ana the lew that nave II no.
envy the larger number who possess IT, as DC
SPAR only can envy superior merit. ~ Is 20
completely y nafional characteristics tilat no
msn IN 1ankeedora sees any narm IN H. Iney
are entirely deficient IN what Locke and other
cthical writers call the moral sense that is'
the capacity TO distinguish between good and
evil 1t il probable, therefore, that the South
ern prints arc dealing too harshly with McClel-
Ian for his lying bulletins. 1t would be as fair
to blame the African for being black, or the
serpent forsnot walking on all-fours He hes
because it is his nature to lie; he does not
speak truth, because the truth is not in him.
He sees no harm in lying, because he was edu-
Gated among people who think clever lie
preferable at all times to troublesome truth.
Aud yet, in spite of the natural propensity
Of Yankecdom to lie, and although they could
scarcely avoid it if they were 30 disposed, the
frequency and the enormous character Of their
lies at this particular juncturc argues well for
our cause They would undoubtedly tell the
truth, let the effort be as painful as 1t might,
could the truth by any means be OF service to
their cause. They are always capable OF sac-
rificing feeling to interest. When, therefore,
we find General, just before battle, reading
to his troops dispatch from Mcclellan an
nouncing the capture OF Richmond, we may
feel assured that his troops have no stomach
for the work they are called on to DO When we
hear OF anotner rep orting 70 MS Government
tnat ne mas tc.a,iy routed 6eaoresard ana cap
l0fcl $V.tUO OK Ills men. we 4l8Y fSQ6EN A az