The New York herald., 1863-10-22

enemies we're wrong from the frs. and OF couyse,
they wased causesss and wicked war upon US. thoy
in snch csss. % reimburse to the whole or or.
pensos aod ,osses IN the course OF that war; Whether
this last proviso 10 Sc s1ed upon or mot certain We
are that We cannot have any pcscs al until we shall
be in position not only 20 dsmAnd and sxsc but also
TO en0rce collect treasure Tor our own r0im0urso
out the wealthy cities IN the enemy's country.
In Other words uness we can destroy scatter their
armies and break their government, we can have no
peace sad We can 90 n,s ;ssn wo ought not only 70
edgmcnt Of their wrong, but also handsome indemnity
for tho tronble and expense caused TO US by their
crime.
Now not yet In position TO dictate those terms
to our enemies, with Rosecrans army still in the OF
It too 60 propose such conditions to them yet 1t Il
important that we should keep them plainly
own eyes as the only admissible basis OF any conceivable
peace This well liked In the Confederate mind. there
will DO no more fearful looking for news from Europe q
tnat blessed peace were to come to the and
nos 10 Do conquered on our own ground There will be
more gaping for hints Of recognition and filling Of belly
with the east wind no more distraction diversion from
the single business braong up evory nerve
ana sinew Of the country for battle
- Is especially now. at the moment when great and
points that think it most essential 70 insist upon tho
grand and entire magnidcencs Of the stake and cause
Once mo more we say Il Is all or nothing This confede
Iacy OF tho Yankee nation other goes down. down
70 perdon That s say the other must forfeit
its oaa existence and lie at the mercy Of its mortal
We all know by this time the fate In store for
succumb Tho other party has no smaller stake.
without that no peace at al-so surely shall
We make them pay war debt though we wiring out
they mako except through their utter ss
haustion and absolute inability TO strike another blow
The stake they have to forfeit, then they lose this
dreadful game is as vital So s tho stake TO be
won II they win anything II Is no less than the entire
possession OF our whole country, With Us IN IT, and every
and 70 hold 10 them and their heirs forever.
But on the other hand, what We mean TO win Is utter
separation from them for all time. We do not want 10
govern their country; but after levyng upon It what
seemeth good to us by way OF nlemny we leave II TO
hoping that the esscn have made thcm sadder and
wiser Yankees.
We shut them out forever wish al their unclean and
scouudrey ways intending TO lead lives here Ia
Confederate way, within well guarded
bounds. and without, as st. John says, are dogs.
And let no Confederate feeble knees and tremulous
back bone say to this complete triumph impossible;
say that must be content with kind Of compro
all or ALL and that the Confederates will indeed
the giant game, we take 70 be certain as any future
Meades army and Rosecrans oncs scattered, Lincoln
get armies The draft turns out maniiesty
fruitlcss Both the German and Irish element are now
for peace. The Yankees have bear the brunt OF the
war themselves but In tho meantime their inevitable
bankruptcy Ia advancing like an armed maa Hungry
Cabinet Of Washington will have, indeed 70 consider
rously proposals for peace under auspices and crcum
very different from the present For the present
the war rolls and thundes on, and may God desDd the
right.
Rebellion.
From the Toronto Leader, Oct. 10.
draft s not 70 take place Immediately In the federal
States; but, instead OF II, call has been made BY the
President for three hundred thousand vOunteers who
10 for three years should the continue that
long Mr. Lincoln's "bg job" be growing rapid
ly on hts hands. Neither emancipation proolamations
been suics6s 70 snbussse The ou6 oseshsr with the
largo levy OF that has already been made % the
loyal States are asked TO give something like third Of
This Is important fact. II shows clearly that the
federal has no intention OF drawing back from
the horrible work Of determination and bl0odshed on
which Il has entered Enough blood has not yet been
spilled enough treasure squsndersd and destroy
schemng politicians who are fattening upon this fearful
fratricda war It is still to on. III, must bo then
nnal result will bs than there has been a. any
time since Major Anderson struck the federal
ss Sa ana al ssS % 10 M
struggling under many difficulties, deprived Of many OF
the necessares of lie and all OF its luxuries confroa
ing the Northern eS&crminators with strength which
was hardly TO be expected and asuccess much greater
than could have been anticipated. Long the war has
from which 4 has TO draw has been unable 70 keep suf
ncient number OF men In the ed 70 achieve lasting sue
with an sx.ravsssnce which Is al but astouIshins The
first thought that suggests itself 70 ones mind on reading
Mr. Lncolns Proclamation s the change from con.crp
we had supposed had fallen into dsuse Tor the very good
r:s:oa that when last Triad = utterly f.:d % scSo
opce possessed and large bounties could not tempt
70 snlst under the banner OF Father Abraham" Con-
scripsion became necessary But with tho object Of
obtaining three hundred thousapd men, hundred
thousand moro ordered 70 be drafted; but frsm
various causes, many Of them exceedingly ludcrous.
only some COY or sixty thousand were obtained
With the Consderaies swarming at AZ quarters. IL
became quite evident that, IL the 10 be con.
tinued, moro men should be had In some way other
Mr. Lincoln and bis Cabinet think volunteering the best
and " encourage II ofer advance pay, promiums aud
bountcs dd b This return 10 the Old plan OF raising
men Will nocoesitae the establishment OF recruiting
ofb ~g hrh Map
Cd BY the change from drafting 70 volunteering
We confess unable u that any largo number
OF be raised by the extravagant promises
made 70 them by the administration; but - this may
be piece OF wilfu osusencss part shall not
press the point tco strongly. the staoe do not
furnish their quota Of volunteers before January draft
will then be Instituted 10 oil up the required number
II will be interesting 10 note the result Of this lsst
proclamation Of Mr.. Lincoln The result o the struggle
hangs upon its failure. should It fail Mr..
Lincoln may well throw up the sponge at should
II succeed the win 20 We do not think II can
succeed and are therefore inclined to believe that TIE
day may be approaching rhen ne federal ddn,tnisratio
oiil be irdtsposf % honorable toih the
brave prte dgotaa vaon n,y haue long carried os