New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

era and on the nation by series of lying dispatches
which, for tnreiaced meDdacty have few parallels
in the annals of the war; aud such men aspire to
higher commands and broader fields Of action, and
for backing their brazenfaced demands. they pro-
duce these very dispatches these patry, shameless
lies IA testimonials Of their bravery and success
Courts OF inquiry instead o. stars should be the re
ward Of such mon, and added honOrs would fol-
low their verdict. THIS mag be plain talk in war
times. bat ia palmer than true, and thousands
of soldiers here will lndorse II.
"TwESTr-TnRD Iowa"
Eu,uored Change in the Projection Policy
The state 10 be Defended by Militia alone
The Army nj Springfield Pro-sInrery
Tnctics-C andiin,os for u. y. sennte-COt.
ton specuIations, Sc, &c.
81. Lows Nov %, 1861
Itiscurrently reported among the NE nbes of State
militia regiments that arrangements are in progress
FOR turning this STATE 20 the protection Of the
State militia regiments ten ia number now under
the pay Of the United States, and 10 the newly en-
rolled mitis. TIE object of this movement is the
withdrawal Of the Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Illinois troops, now holding the State against the
Rebels for service farther South. The State is now
comparatively free from Rebels. Only few
guerrilla baaGs, lurking here and there, remain IN
ipriiibAf hAllrt inc NkdAc IA4kth
meLts. The recent State election has convinced the
Administration that ~ majority OF the Union men
of the interior EmancipGtiouists that they may
be trusted with arms IN their hands for the defense
Of the State soil against any local uprising. A dis
position Of troops will COubtless be made prevent
| the march of any formisable army from Arkansas
upol Missouri, and 1t is probable that one or two OF
lAe volunteer cavalry regiments now III the interior
may be retained for effective service agsiust the
su,r'ia, in t,e Spring The Withdrawal Of all the
volunteer regiments from this State will give the
National army large feoniorcemenis for operations
ia opening the Mississippi River, or in Otherwise
crushing The rebellion Ia the Southwest.
/ Upon The eNpedicncy o. the movement many
grave doubts arc entertained. OF the tru,tworihi
OF v.si majority Of the UDloDists OF this State
there can DO no question. The great difficulty L.
however, that one Seces-iOnst, II inclined TO be
Troublesome, makes more noise ard fusa than q
dozen UmOn II the enrolled militia were COM
mnpded In every county by oikcrrs thorough i0sal
he would be different tn. local militia could
easily rlresa local outbreaks. but, ortunateiy
military material ia the Interior counties hns turned
cut very scarce. aud 5csiguing prem, whose loyalty
IL of the Ben. Wood and Nallandigham stamp-cn-
tlrely conditioned upon eyeDis-hsve imposed UPON
our easy minded Governor, and procured commits
slons by the score Colonies, Captains, and Lieu
! icuants. Several Grrant Rebels have already been
disInissed from tho militia service Of the State. aud
tho black sheep not al gone yet. We're oil the
olcers thoroughly loyal. the enrolled militia would
I lie HuiNclcItlN dltclpIutl - DC
| a. Trustworthy army ia cGse OF danger. But as
they lfu not all trustworthy-Iot oven IN 81. Louis
1.-The Rebels, IL they could raise IO,OJO men, and
arm and equip them even IN IN Inferior manner,
might possess Themselves easily OF three iouTtbs oil
the State. H. then, concentration and grming can
lie prevented, we tire safe. Otherwise, the With
drawa Of the IliuOis aud Iowa troops VIII prove 4
rsky business. At best II IL an experiment which
tine alone can fairly answer. the subject ia one Of
great Importance 10 tho nation III "fs 70 Ms'ouri;
The Army OF the Frontier was recently composed
Of about an equal proportion Of troops raised In other
States AID Of Missouri troops. The signs of the
times point % IN early arrival OF the troops raised
oniride d the State In this city. WIN tie exception
| OF Gen Bunt division OF Wisconsin mud Kansas
volunteers still located IN the extreme South west.
/ The only activity expected OF WHAT ienhns Oh INC
Army oi the Frontier Il 10 hold Springfield ~ occG-
,iopal expeditions to the Arkansas hne to prevent
any occupation OF the county by the Confederate
There will be abundant work ior The e4yiI.y "a tha
command 70 project the TRIMS on the road nom
l,oa 10 Spiing'i field which tie Kebolg viii, doubt
less continually harass and snu0y. Springfield ID
REGARDED a. the key 10 the whole Sogih-west
country IL IA new strongly fortified aud bas Of
late assamed col sllerible ~. ortance, While an
army OF iesplc 81 u -.es Vel sttenu.d BY cavalry
aud HlLt bat .eries ho.'- II the Rebels wf be bed
ia check ard before Spragi' IL reasonably expected
Arkansns Will lkowise be- ~ 61r Possession.
1HE THlrDSE's editorial Oh ,he mo0nshlny objec-
tions Of the Pros nycry organ, OK thg State against
the power o. tho Legislature 10 inl ar he value Of
slave ro cr'y lii he nail square uOn No head. II
the Emancipation meuberH of the next Legislature
have the pluck thcy can virtually wipe out Slavery
without ingr.nailg the Constitution. This ID
well understood by the Pio-SlAyery men. TIE Damn
crqf II 0u in address 10 the representatives and
the prefs and people Of the North-Nest, asking for
tnc.r influence 10 procure an net Of Congress podg
ing The nation 10 bear Proportion Of the expense Of
emancpaiing the slaves of Missouri Thin fact must
be remembered Tho fight on Enaucipatio in Nile
souri, was made with tle uronisc Of compensation 10
MASTER. Even this city the cgh ia,ivc Candidates
on the KaoX ticket OF Tho most Radical character
too, ground IN iayOg % paying Tho mt'teIs. This
wac sll more emphntically ihs pledgc IT, 'he interior
Aud in whatever form direct Emancil Atlon "a pro-
posed II mus. be compiled with conpen 'aron, for the
double purpose OF redeemng the pledges Of The can
vaa and 10 satisfy the provisions of tne Constitution
Candidates for The United states Senate are
ihickening. There Is hardly doubt that John
Is. Henderson viii be returned FOR The rest oil
Waldo L. Johnson term, expiring IN 1867. Ho IA
regarded az an Emancip atiOnst, though in reality
Ia. position ~ that Of an Incorporating Un0nist,
ready 10 let Slavery 60 10 the dogs rather than the
Union destroyed He siands ia this respect in the
same attitude as Andy johnson OF Tenneseee. ID.
GralZ Brown. tbo Prince Of Rndcals, as one PAPER
calls him, 10 tho most prominent candidate for the
Fix yoars term, commencing next March. As there
il vacancy TO be filed meanwhile, IL may be given
to somebody else. John NJ. Richardson, now n
Colonel in The State service, and formerly Secretary
Of State; John 81. NOEL, present. NJ C. from South
Ers Ml-rouri, md lrm Enancipa .ionist, ana Sam
uel L. Glover Of this city are mentioned as candi
dates. The Uuon Of this city, Gen. Blar's person
al organ, nomnaics Gov. Gamble, and Gays lie il
now believer IN Emancipation for Missouri as
necessity, which Il good news, though OF doubtful
train. TIE ReputhcdH n0minates John :. Phelps,
and appeals 10 the Emancpa,ouisis 10 support him
10 give their cause weight with Conservatives III
tie State. A Lexington paper having nominated
Frank l.. Blair. IT,, for tho Senate The UnpOH "by
authority" says Gen. Blair will not be candidate.
Tho fog which enveopef the city Tor four dny
excessively, and played the dueco generally with