New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24

According 10 oil the fine theories Of those
wonderful philosophers who 40 the politically
ddActic for the Richmond newspapers, the
Coredsracy should be At thi, momen. n
PoliiicA Paradise, full Of Order and Equity
and Wisdom. with n phlo.oph cal Pre.ident. n
calm and intellectual Cabinet, a clear headed
and all.comprchcDdIng Congress. aud Generals
n, once distinguished by virtue aud valor.
What is our ulbounded a.tonshment a, finding
in The Richmond Wig Of tie 18th inst. Il
notable, although by no means an amiable
piece OF composition, in which great number
of Confederate Generals are Substantially de-
clared TO be- unfit for corporals, and the Gov
eminent is charged with making Commanders
out Of such poor material. as Melodies may be
expected to furnish. hut, il we may believe
this ready writer of Richmond. the worst has
no. been the appointment Of incompeteni
officers who ara all announced by naIss with
sn open csndor which may lead 10 much soft
popping in tho duello-no! the worst 10 thu,
in Richmond, tho sweet seat Of serenity and
general political order, in which Slaveholdng
theoric. should have been crystalzed into
firm and well .bottomcd practice. there are
those who are carnally wckedly and feio.
nlously engaged in "promoting the revolt
tionary dogmas taught in the CATS OF Paris
VIII it Do believed that there are "visiona-
RES in tho Mecca Of Man.Owning Why,
We thought that they were all in New-En-
gland VIII it be believed that there are
90 enthusiasts" in the Confederacy Why we
thought that they were all in Boston Men
actually walking about in Richmond who are
"in love with the doctrines Of European revo-
lutionists :" Why, we thought that only men,
bers Of New. England churches crazed and
crude children of cracked and cranky Puritan
fathers, ever INDUCED in such maniacal amours
An Executive arbitrary oh dear we
thought that poor Mr. Lincoln was the only
Arbitrary Executive to BIO groaned at. in oil
this world
We do not wonder at the bowls Of The
Richmond Hhig under these curious and
calnmit0us circumstances. We oil know what
plunged poor New. England into such slough
of free thinking and rantlng, Of basphemy and
chaotic philanthropy. of noundering socialism
and revolutionary recklessness We all know
that tho fecund mother Of all these mental
miseries was Abolition, which misled men into
n general disbelief of all that is true and
hopeful in human aflnirs But what has pro-
ducsd similar class Of destructionlsts in rare
and royal Richmond--that city always under
such good nnuences--in which every man who
felt tho least movement in his members toward
political and religious obliquites. might rush
to an auction Of negroes, and take
lesson which would last bin for a
week-in which every street furnish
ed the old Spartan teaching Of human
inequality-in which the continual presence OF
Mr.. Calhouns great soothing, purifying, con.
so.idating, conservating and most corrective
institution was. morning and evening, difiusiog
q liberal atmosphere Of wisdom which oil might
breathe, aud by which all should have profted :
Why did mt "the Revolutionary dogmas
crawl into corners like whipped ours Why
didn't tho Missionaries give UP tho unprodta'