The national Republican., 1862-01-29
Late Southern News,

low the REBELS GET ARMS sEcEssIoN TYRANNY.
From the Louisville Democrat Jan. "a, issa.
A gentleman, who IL just up from Green
liver, handed % the following, published on q
Zip. Il is one Of the most atrocious measures
must be delivered up, Il It's owner viii not
volunteer, and every man who has no gun
must pay twenty dollars, II he Il worth $500,
md those who fail 10 conform are to be fined
afey dollars and be imprisoned tn the fine il
paid. Such is the protection Buckner gives to
The people Of Kentucky, and these are the
rights they are TO secure by joining this Internal
rebellion. A righteous retrlbution 10 close at
hand, and these deepots will pay the penalty of
their multiplied crimes against society:
NOTICE.
All free white males Of Barren county, be.
tween the ages Of eighteen and forty. five years.
who will not volunteer in the Confederats ser.
vice, who have gun or guns, are required to
In Glagow, KY, at the Office of the uuder.
signed, Inspector Of Arms for Barren county.
All persons within the ages above named who
have taxable property to the value Of $500
and upwards, who have no gun, will attend at
tho Office aforesaid, al the time Aforesaid, and
make oath 10 the same, and pay S20, for which
amount aad all guns that are delivered. said
Inspector will receipt, which receipt will be
evidence Of debt against said Confederate
Government. All persons failing to comply
with this requisition will subject themselves to
line 0f $50 and Imprisonment until said fine
is paid. The undersigned is authorized to re-
ceive, accept and qualify volunteers for the
Confederate service for the term Of twelve
months. Il. MCDANIEL.
Inspector Of Arms, Barren county.
January Is, 1862.
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION A FAILURE.
The Day Book has the following interesting
editorial on the expedition:
1--WE are satisfcd, from all the light we have
been enabled 10 get on this subject. that,
the backbone Of this expedition has been
broken, and that we now have nothing to dread
from II. The remnant Of 1t may make feeble
effort 10 strike after little time to recuperate,
but for all effective purposes the thing ID
failure, and II carries the war spirit down with
Il.
10 conclusion, we repeat that the Burnside
expedition ID failure, dead failure, and that
almost tho next news We receive from Europe
will be that the Southern Confederscy has been
recognized by France and Eugland, and that
those nations have determined to disregard the
inefficient blockade
Fso" uS ASSiSouiS bAEIcsS, VI Cbu. 10
Ever since Burnside reached the North Car.
about by tempcstu0us winds In way perhaps
that has impressed him with the idea that bis
expedition is the mere sport Of the elements
He has not had quiet, comfortable hour, day
OF night, since bis arrival at Hstteras, amidst
the deatcuing roar OF the boisterous waters
dashiDg upon its beach. Docs not this look as
II the wrath Of Heaven was descending upon
those wicked and Infamous marauders whose
purpose Is no other than 10 plunder an un-
offending people, burn down their houses and
lay waste their fields.
THE WEATHER.
Correspondence Of the Petersburg Express.
SUFFOLK, Jan. "a, 1862.
The past twelve hours has been stormy and
dresry indeed, and The remark has fallen from
thousands Of lips that Burnside's feet Is having
q terrible time. Providence seems to favor Us.
The careful observer OF passing events cannot
have failed TO see 10 scores Of Instances since
this war commenced, that the almighty arm of
Jehovah has been stretched forth for our deliv.
erancc from our enemies. Truly, we ought to
be a grateful people,
EIGHT GREAT BluNDERs.
We give below an article from the columns
OF the Religious Herald, a Baptist paper, Of
Richmond, Virginia. 1t shows so much more
coolncss Of judgment and csndor OF mind than
We are In the habit Of finding in our Southern
exchanges, that VIC deem II worthy Of special
notice. II says the South has made at least
eight great blunders, and enumerates them as
follows:
]. In firing upon Fort Sumter.
2. In believing there would be a divided
North and an apathstic Federal Government.
3. 10 believing that they would have The
hearty sympathies Of Europe,
4. ln believing that the bonds Of their Con.
fcderacy would readily be taken In Europe.
S. In believing that the military power of
The North would be directed Ia . crusade
against slavery rather than employed for the
overthrow Of treason, and the establishment Of
the Union and The Constitution. .'ef
g. In believing that Northern courage and
physique were NO match for Southern; or that,
10 battle, one Southerner equaled 1--WE Yam
KEGS.
]. In believing that the flag of the Cotton
Oligarchy would wave above the Capitol at
Washington, and the roll Of slaves be called on
Bunker Hill.
8. In believing that the fancied omnipotence
Of Cotton would dominate the commerce Of the
world.