Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-10
C nieierate coturs. rcu and wfiS' " Se' birs or stril e' CinncinAats Com"efcsot, Ze
 Should s 1ch things be Tolerated.


 l At a pie nic receLt held at Car'i"Vhie, iii' nois. so saws the Free Democrat of that place. the man who presided at the table openly lnvl- ted all seces,ionists and democrats to par take except three ladies and one gentleman, "no were for the union. Remarks were mace eu'o' gizng the Conf d-rales aud tbeir army, aho' on ID ,li0n of d ,san who is sad U nave been obliged to leave Kentucky on accou"' o' us S7' cessioni tn, the whole company (eAcepu"g 'he four unionists referred to of course'j 94re t"fee rousing cheers for J6' DaciS. 10 add 'nHu'' to treason, the san c man then p'"PoSeo tht9T cheers for ' be Lincoln. which Was res Si'"o ed 10 by gr0ans-ihe four unionis'S t1''o rneo'> ing. These are facts, says tne fI9e ceiiio' crat, " which can ba abundanllg proVed. Onioh loving readers can m ike their own comments. A Pittsburg Journal on the campaign Se- fore Richmond-Call for Achievements for Mo clellan.
 The Pittsburg Chronicle contains long ar ticle calling loudly for endorsements to be sent immediately to Mcclellan. We copy the material portions:
 x x < The chief art of war, said once it's greatest master, Napoleon, consists in havIng two men to the enemy's one at the right tune and ot the decisire point This art the rebel 
 l generals, il Is right to acknowledge, have thus far understood far better than our own. Twas thus Bull Run was won, and twas thus that the later battles of Shiloh and Fair Oaks Were al most gained. We'll. there Is no doubt that Rich mond is the decisive point. The rebels well un- derstard 1t. 4 glorious victory for them there secures their independence, by procuring the intervention of foreign powers.
 Nay, we would not be surprised Ii the dlsas- I.4,- Rirnn, 1 ,,,,ii not only end anger his whole army, but Wash ineton itselE for bv the peculiar system ado pted bv the war management, we appear to have positively no reserves This IS desperate gamb- ling, and not war. Secretary Stanton has re- iected the enroment of any more troops, al tbouph he could have 100000 additional, If he would accept them. What we have are scatter ed all over the continent. almost; So that at the decisive point the probabilities are that the enc my far outnumber Mcclellan army, not too strong at first, has been decimated by dis ease and battle, and yet Burnside and McDow ell are obstinately, and apparently perversely kept aloof from all participation, either actual or stragetic, in the capture ot Richmond.
 Let any one imagine tor one moment the de- plorabe and appalling consequences of crushing defeat before Rlchmond' and then let him ask why should there be anyrisk achaterer
 
 not make assurance doubly sure, and take 8 bond of fate" by doubling McClellan's army. Ii we have not the men, whose fault Is il? The nation have pressed them upon the government by the hundred thousand, and yet they have been again and again rejected upon the plea that already too many men have been enrolled. This We neuer believed, and cant now. Ii, while under the influence of his late scare, sec retary Stanton had accepted full fifty thousand volunt .ers he might with them have garrison ell Washington city, Baltimore, and all the other positions which are not in special danger; he might have guarded the bridges, prisoners and railroads. and thus have been Tn q condition to send every available fighting man down to Richmond. But ust look at II. Larger or smaller bodies of troops lying idle at Pensacola. Key West. in Kansas. New Orleans aud the west. of Chare,ton, Savannah, Mobile, North Carolina, etc.. and hardest of all, spendii and wel-4i>cipliaed army al Fced-rrgshnrr, within tvo day,' mar of R chnlond! We Richmond ours. all these things would be al ded unto us. lis thus the Confederate argue. If We defeat Mcclellan at Rjchm ,nl, cut up nj. splendid army, or drive 1t into the hay, all the places now either captured or taken hy the fne nus D. ours. Let u| temporarily surren Ter n4uor biRts that ~e. n Y have she one decisive success which dominates ali the lesser ones. Now unless the government is lsiuvelg and f.lm many sources assured that the rebrs at Richmond are decidedly outnumberud by its own tro ps, 1t wDuli not only b. act of rash ness and madnes@S t) allow Mcclellan 10 attack with his present dimini shed forces but t would he an act of the most criminal au inexcu7 thle weakness, arguing imberility iu those directing our war movements. We cannot expect to wiu | an important ctory there unless We have doreLt ,biu tH faI itJl I order to deserve and insure it, and if the peupa fad that few of their servants are blind anI ignorant. and he4dsrons, they must step in anil command 8 diferent policy. 4 few blunderers diSgraced and deerads for all time cursed for their folly and detesh for their ignorance, would be a small c0nsat !. ton, if through taeul our whole cause and he | cause of human liberty, Is irretrievaby lost-k. The battle of Richmond k evidently to be. noJti only the struggle in which the fate of Mis caun, Ii try for countless generations hangs but it is Il Q be one of the few decisive battles in which tiI 4 whole world Is interested, and by which l h welfare Is affected. There is no reason whI | ever that we should risk anything theFe. Y d should and could have at that " decisive poi u two men to the euemy's one.h It is beuerI C over than under estimate the enemy'S nunY " and power of resistance. That they fight T Il
 
 lan's weakness only stirs their pride exFs k their hopes, and encourages to continued Fr- Il severance. ts
 Double our army, and hope dies wthint lem and panic ensueS. Garrison Baltmre, hsh
 ington, etc., with volunteers; bring eaf say twenty five thousand of HaIlpck's Rst Fiiled troops; let Burnside and McDowej baen to p the Peninsula with every fighting n4n thy can p scrape together, and then the c3ureo the rebel capital is a matter of absolut certa ty- . there is nor room to peradventure qDn It. f@ce 6 est ab hoste doccri, and while th4ltY deils of r the rebellion are sacrificing everything norder to secure one victory which epraces sVerys u thing. why should we not be afwlse r time? T If there Is doubt as to the e4nys sfengtn, Q give Mcclellan the benefit oHhat dqot; II tl their army is found not so laF as tpught- il well; but if much arger-betf Tor thh It wlll q not be too late to call up oufsefvesland end | the war by one glorious co"Pf que1'' |
 From tiEichm n. Dispatch. r.