Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
Ths PronI.e. FEs.eatsa o RElgh.


future which seems 70 ufterly eonfoand the
mere theoEists rho have beeu In The habit
Of bGsiBg sage eale0IAtioaz up0n What has
hAppened With as aud Other natious IL the
past. Every oae must reeoIleet-aod WV
idly, too-the thousand proguosties Of ruin
AID bankruptcy EhieS asE about thstaad, !
aBd which were 50 eagerly caught up By
the politicians and 6naneiers Of the Old !
World, eighteen months ago. Aeeordins !
. the ealeuiatio1s shes aAdes rain from /.
an hundred causes should hare oTeriaken /
the loyal States slmost with the adEent Of /
hestiaiIies; grass vas 70 have grown IN the |
streets of all the loyal tcWns and cities; /;
ships Gere 10 hare TOtted et the EharEess |
Whilst by this time the great fleets Of Eng
laad aud France we're 70 haze bad posses
sion Of oar coast, and orr nationality Ia |
effect biotted oat. II re add 70 all these
expectations olhers equally sAnguiae-1hAE
the starEing operatives Of the loyal States
Eere 70 hare besieged capital wherever
fSnnd. ia their madness for breadi and that
the armies of the rebel States we're long
since 10 have marched over the ruins otths
Capital % their way 70 lay under eOutri-
button the great cities of the SoTth-the
picture Of what vas expected oy many only
half complete eFea thea, and We are left %
wonder shat miracles have interposed 70
Eard on the ruin 30 confidently anticipated
And Whist makes the case more remarks
BILE stiiI, all these anticipated results were
not merely the fruits Of iDaginings on the
part Of Ihase inimicsI 70 the cause Of the
, Union. The fears Of the limid had much
70 do IN giving them eurrescy, st leASti
aud net uatii fa>Is had upset theories we're
even the legal reAssuped and the oOontry
placed upon that proud elevation which
promises now = giorious career 10 the end
/ ut time Even yet, With many, admissions
of It's triumphant success in surnSunting
the trials IN It's paths are conceded With
/ reluctance; oninoUs shakes OF the head
still serving 70 east doubts upon is pros
poets il t5e futsre-
But, admitting that We have been saved
as By ire;;y admitting that With The pre-
ponderanee of our Iroo-elAds We may 5000
seof AZ all thoughts of Intervention from
those who have 10 the past times exhibited
insolenee towards az. the fearful aad weak
still question our financial strength, still
l Eonder shelher We ean ever suraOnnt the
trials vet before as: What arr the proba-
biliIies in this regard
Let rs obsefFe. 10 the 6rst place, that
/ from the 6rst 6eEizniag Of hostiiities all
sAE the necessity Of eeonouiEing 20 the
! faIIest extent, thus reducing oar inPOrts OF
IGxuries to the smallest possible amount
4 LEX remember gHkAt AuAs
the American people were Eondroasly *
Irsyagaut; that the silks and wines aud
| iaees, that geWgaWs of sImoEt every kind,
were always puttinE a baianee against rs
10 be adjusted By the constant export Of
precious metals. All At once, 4s re have
said, every person saw the necessity Of 8
change OF programme IN this regard5 and
IN view OF The War. rgid system OF econ
omy vas established. which changing the
eurrents of trade, relieved rs 10 = great
degree of the pressure from Europe upon
our resources P0reigu trAdesuen aud
manufacturers aad 6naneiers might COM
pIsin never 50 loudly, yes it Tss adhered
TO, aud has measurably been adhered 70 up
10 the present hour. A favorable harvest
here aud market for ,,our products abroad
vas the next feature n the case, letting
loose the boarded treasures Of the old
world, 70 fioE back upon as IN reTiTifyiug
streams And 80 We moved onward
through the year with our forsign Iransae-
tioas, for without dealing 10 tedious sta
lisrics, re are reminding our readers Of
facts patent to ali.
But there have been other reasons for
the comparative ease with which Ee have
4 kuruouated formidable crisis In the his
tory OF the nation. Our goEernDeot has
found IN the stannrh patriotism of the peo-
pie, in their earnest confidence, its main al
iiJ. Determined 10 maintain the Govern
meut;as bequeAthed 70 them, they loaned
the Government their money: they anibpr-
i. lied il to establish that system Of finance
zhieh although Il may. throw upon those
who come after Us portion of the expense
Incident 20 the defence of her Institutions
will be eheerfully born BY them as il is D
those of the present generation CompIain
OF this, or indulge 10 unfonuded fears as
any may, 1t will prove one Of the strongest
bonds of Union ever introdueed-UiselJ
maaAged-for the whole population Is thus
committed to the struggle, and interested,
relatively, In seeing the Government main
laineI intSet. Byea the otherwise iudif-
, fereotto the result; the sordid, the mean
spirited are forced 70 feel ansinIerestin It's
success, when their Golfers saEer IL IT goel
4 down; and so It is that the GoTeruueni
was never so strong in It's position As It i
To- day, and from 3 combustion OF eznsei
. quite irresistible in their nature and appli-
catioa.
And now, here We are in the last month
OF summer. and favored by ProTidenee With
smother splendid harvest, smelly garnerei,
. and ready for the hungry millions OF the
Old World. The harvest Is reported short
At various points ihers aud bread must be
bad-had from Us. The gold which has
gone forth must come back sgain, 70
streuEtbea US for the further struggle N
: which Ve are engaged; and never more
.conpletely than N this case could fran
: eial strength mean SHeees5! The nations
abroad see Il the Rebels see IT. there Is
, mo escaping the inevitabIe conclusion.
4 This is no idle calculation. Despite the
dead halt TO which We had arrived of late
in our military oPerAtions; despite the
plain failure 10 take Richmond, an sTeut
upon which the nation had set It's heart;
despite the recent shipments Of gold abroad
|. and its Advance 70 twenty per eeat. Premi-
UNI, the pathway 10 ultimate success has
become row 50 plain that ne have the sa-
uouueemsnt made from the the great 6oaa-
eiAl centre tba. everything again IS ..bnoy-