New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
rur WAR AND THR UNION.

The National Intetiigsncer INDUCES In ono OF
its monthly displays Of verbosity. whereof the
main object would seem to be demonstra.
ton that its views of the Rebellion. its treat.
ment and issues are as widely divergent %
possible from those of THE TRIBUNE. Could
ybody else consume two columns in proving
such Q manifest truismi The LteHgencer at
tho outset did its very utmost to drive or
drag the loyal States into purchasing peace OF
the Rebels by new ronunciatiOns of principle
new abasements at the footstool of the Slave
Poverty new bargains to cooperate in the
Extension of Slavery: The TRIBUNE resisted,
and tho scheme was defeated. But the
and, from that hour to the present,
the same end has been sedulOusly pursued
under Q thousand pretexts aud disgulses-
always with III. Inteuigencer for it's advocate
and THE TRIBUNE for its determined antago-
mist To keep the Volunteers suddenly ASSEM-
bed at Warrington in 1861 inactive undrilled,
useless; to thrust a mere fraction OF them at
length into collision with the concentrated
force of the Rebels, and then blame the dis
sster thus shamefully incurred on those who
had done their utmost To prevent IT. to keep
the great army thereafter assembled idle aud
ineffective to the latest possible minute, making
enormous Expenditure, vast and rapidly swell
ing Debt, disOrdered Finances, and q
deprecated Currency, the only results OF
tho War; to intrust the Union armies
TO the conduct Of Generals who never
fight but where tho enemy sees ct to attack
them, and never follow up an advantage if they
happen to achieve one-all this tends directly
and palpably to the ends joyfully meditatcd BY
Tho Iniel!igtnc.r-an empty Treasury, a wea-
risd, disguised, discouraged People. and q
debasing Compromise whereby Slavery shall
resume it's subjusating march over our CONT
nent under tho protection Of our National flag.
This il to-day, as it has ever been, tho fond
dream of every CoPperbeAd who is not II
Disunonist-and no one who knows anything
Of The IntL,gene,I', lifelong relation. TO the
Federal Treasury will accuse it Of iayorIng
Sscession, 1t 10 nowise inclined to suicide
opposed, and Will continue 10 oppose. any
Unisn based on eIaction on one sidc. humilia-
ton on tho other. II tho Union benefit. one
section Of our country 10 the injury OF another.
i. ought not 70 continue, and 80 tfu.. will
not IL it Is only 10 be preserved by bargain
by the agreement Of any 10 do what they
profoundly believe 10 DO wrongly the sitting
Of moral convictions ct the beck OF pccuuinry
nj hat N ms nut tytf
But, profoundly believing that tho rc,,,tab,h.
ment Of the National authority, with tho con
sequent overthrow and destruction Of the trai.
torOus Slave Power, 10 best for al-thnt the
Rebellion is the work Of oil ohgarchic faction
that caught the South BY the throat and by
surprise and violence con,trained her to serve
their unhnllowed ambltion-wo are heart and
soul absorbed in the Union cause, fcryeutly
hoping 10 hail the not distant day when the
renovated South shall bless the names Of those
who routed her factious aristocbacy and de-
vered her from the blghting curse OF Slavery.
But we hate, as We have always hated,
delay-procrastinati on-dhwdli Hing indecison-
or what Major Key, in explaining McClcllans
refusal TO improve his success at Antietam,
nnocentIy characterized as the game" We
believe, as we have always believed, in making
war the absorbing business Of the loyal States
until it shall be inshed-in calling out the
whole Military strength, and employing all
our loyal and Jealous Generals until tho Rebels
are made to succumb; and we still insist that
this may as well DO effected in ninety days as
in nine years. And if the loyal States cannot
be made to wage the War in this spirit, we
tell them now that they may just as we'll
abandon it first AS last; for the other mode Of
prosecuting it will never win. Such ia, at
least, our original, deliberate, steadfast convic.
ton.
The Inteiigencer says The TRIBUNE con-
fsssed that it 81 had done very wrong" in urg.
ing the advance Of tho Union armies prior to
the Bull Run disaster. Az we have already
had occasion 10 brand a similar assertion as q
falsehood we will only remind our cotem-
porary that we consider its repetition an act
of exceeding baseness and hardbood. It's
CARRIED citation from our article of Jan. 22d
ult., wherein We urged such method Of
arming and fighting as would end tho war in
ninety days, is as dishonest in spirit and in-
tent, though not quite 80 papably mendacious.
But we will waste no more space on it's
knavish juggles.
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