The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-07-15

without delay. The President expresses himself
delighted With his visit.
On the way up the Potomac the boat was aground
FOR several hours on the Kettle ihoal. and the
whole party, including the President, avaiied them
selves OF the opportunity to take bath aud swim
IN the river. This delay occas!oned some anxi"'y
Ia the Presidential bouiehold, which waB allayed by
his arrival this evening.
LIVELY TINES II ruE FEDERAL cvNGREss-A yIc-
TIN WATTkp.
In the Federal Senate on the i0h Mr. Chandler
Iiep.) Of Michigan called for all the correspond.
enc" bets"een Gen. Mcclellan and the Governments
Mr.. Wright of Ind, thought 1t too bad. in the
time of the "country's trouble 10 make charges
against the Generals in the field. He would stand
hy the man Who was ii Citing the battles of his cou,,
try,
Mr. Chandler sail that the Senator from Indiana
Mr Wright mist have mistaken his CMr. Chan.
der 81 remarks The press OF the country has been
allied with denunciaiipns of the Secretary of War
Tor what they said was military arime on his part
not sending rcnior"em<ts to Gen Mcclellan. 1t
was Intended that this assault upon The Secretary os
War should he deadly end lead t. bis removal He
(hr Ehand'cr) denied ',lat Secretary Stanton was
guilty uf this crime, and he (Ar. Chandler simply
called fer the evidence in the case. II Is paitl %
every man IN the land that when the army was sent
Of 10 the Peninsula there shculd have been force
sufficient retained 10 defend tlie capital he (Cban
dieI} bad the evidence OF nine Major Generals taken
before the Committee the Conduct of the War
IN which they said il absolutely necessary to
retain force here Tor the defence OF Washington
Gen. Richardson, in his sworn statement SAID II
would require 10 N00 men and corps OF G00U0 men
to stop the movements Of the enemy above or be
low the city. General Franklin thought that from
5000 20 80 01U men would he necessary, and the
others said that from 50,tF-' - 5000 must be left
here for the proper defence of the plaHe.
When General Mcclellan went to Fortress Mon.
roa it found tha. he hi,l not eit solitary re
mcnt here except the Nineteenth and that he had
noi left solitary gun wheels for the defence OF
ts Ind Crf,,,s NIL
have taken the capital before the month OF April :;
but the President interposed and stopped it, aud
kept q corps tor the defence OF the capital. Was it
not proper that these facts should e0 TO the cour-
try Was it not right that the people should knny
what the facts really are: The President and Sec.
retary Stanton sent every solitary man, every mus
kct, every sabre, and every baytuet to the army of
the Peninsula that could possibly be spared from
The defence of the capital. Nothing refused 10
that army that could by any possibility be spared.
Was it hot fair then, that the press should stop de-
nouncing the man C7ccretary Stantcn) who was cp-
posed to this division OF the army but who was in
favor of marching the army s:ragIt into Rich
moDd?
Mr.. Wright thought such speeches IS had been
made here dangerous to the Union and he
was for the Union above all tlse
Iif Henderson, (ihion,) OF Mo, thought that this
resolution was going to have the effect to make,
two parties IN the country i'll regard to the opera
tons of the General III the field l. is idle to talk
the newspapers have done, that the rebels will
not fight for they will meet us at every point Ea.
il rriuiOrcerents are promptly sent Gen. McCie.-
Ian the rebel capital can be taken in month Cease
then, these lnlSchevous reSH!ut ions. which only
tend TO excite party feeling If any General is IN
competent, let the President remove him at once
but he Mr. Henderson, had seen no incompercncv
in front Of Rlchnond. We are ALWAYS apt 70 ljil.
derrats the force OF the rebels We must have
more energy and larger force, or We shall never
put down this rebellion. l. is useless 20 close our
eyes 10 the i;Ict that the rebels re as strong
are, and tha people may well know the fact
The newspapers have been saving Jar months that
the Southern army is starving Is il possible there
is such Ignorance As 10 suppose THAI with the eli
mate and soil OF The South the rebels eau be starved
out 1t il perfectly idle to attempt 70 concca! the
facts from The people, They oaghl to know every
thing connected with this war.
The South are we'll furnished with cannon ard
weapons II every kind we arc, and they VIII
continue 10 make them. He wanted TO insl,irc q
little more zeal in the country. Let tltam u.s. ell
their energy TO suppress the rebellion Let the
whole country Join one ard let certain neni-
hcrs ef the Republican party cease their SCHEMES
Of emancipation, not but that he believed them
honest in ticr views but thd: he believed they
yrre mistaken There had ros baHn sufficient cor
iifence placed ii ths men OF the Border States
He (Mc Henderson, had even heard il said that the
meu from the Border States were hot loyal rs
they should be, because they were much at aehei
to slavery. The Border States had put their share
of men in the Union army. III Missouri they were
ready to put into he field the twelve thousand men
asked for by the recent call. aud ii This was not
enough Missouri would put into the field twelve
ttnusand more In regard to the charges brought
against Kentucky he believed that the neutrality
aioF'' ~ Wv .io-- i4e'i VI 'Hd' 'o'@'e SAVE" 'l'''
These EcEenea Of emancipation ruieh. rs well he
postponed until December, for nothins, can be done
hl' ne ialvn ranks 'i ne reoei' ar" broken up
ana Ae M iith', did hot be',eNe that th"y
YER sViuH to ~ r''h1u ui' before 'ad' tiLlc Du'
he not soI:i., 70 call loyal men 'hoiitiunists
because be believed many Of these IHen were most
eiHcci' III tueh "e'i'i I'SaI mon ~ ~" Nouth
certainty '''auot t'uip!lnn "' much of the ;tt)o'
,ioni'ta DIS 'htS Can o' 'iie lebts i"r the latter
EaFr tdErn NY Per cent ol the slaves nom Mis-
s"''i. ~ tS'f. h'h,'Isoh' wa not III FAVOR az
Ill iEiiHG i' htipes' ini i!t 'eh"Ned lldt II Il fet
shc".a haVt 10 SCI enc Oh Two Yankee regiment ;
10 H'aGu peh'na 'hen anu ihen there would be
Gftai danger "i the afkota nting fiA over should
nTot 'aHf piaIe 'le saves never c"lti oe mace
S''"'eiS "i o'l ne ~. i.'ii soh} "pa nave 'he
,iaFi' "He'' III every hit" oi razor II" Snlil vote
l,i 'u,, ftS'i'lrh Vi 'ie senator from MichiSan'
~. Nhhiu'eij iui III" IrPple hIisht DIS Wen nave
Hi' 'iIt l'''7 10" ru' i' was very sorry 10 near
a,E ma He9 oi oisPS""y mdae against General
Al. =. !. LEI. ,
nv lFVihpnli sal" 'h]t iis was astoniahet that
senators were so united IN pi"isng Gen. McC'et-
'"h '''' Ft "eic 30 uH"lllhe 20 hta' any dihtifht
opinion concerning hlnl. L Ne Senator from lndi-
da'' th' "i'ght1 WIN strange lorgt uilness say
tl'at ushelt' McoieiI,,n mas Iot delenueu niSe
III 'ne ne" sidi'ts' m has liiat senator iMf tghp
roo th7 pHPclS' AZ. P3pls i'' ''ceu i'li oi Tue
i..; i, " -, ~ :, ~ "a 49, M 49, 49, @ | "a. :II 20 | . 20.
ou"'esS s'.1 "iiT '"s ne ei hS lle .iereit'
,t ''t, " ,.'tI 49,, ~ .e -i " 20, ~, i'f'oe III
aI 'A' 'o' q VI on ', 81 my
- " iI -, - | .t,' io. .i''' -',.i'y I.iIr" "
w. i.'.1 Sl n' - .ol mat "t @ ic"ieii''ii
- 80; 80 ,li a., an io III
~ W, 20, i '" - - '3 - Ca ~ - ~ " ~ . - , "@ !,
w.. S'r & ""y oh J'' ie "''