The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-09

cd. You may he assured, then, ard perhaEs
it may be OF value to your constituents to aa
sure them, that the Northern States will never
he 10 relation to put this question 10 tbs South
nor will the Southern States over be 10 q posi-.
ton requiring them to give Yn answer.
] am, sir, your 0bt eerv't,
h,oncure d. Coaway, Esq.
REAL YANKEE DODGE.
Tas following official order to c. ,!e troops
out to fight Lee, speaks for i;self
WAR DEPAbTm'T, AnJ'T GEMS OFFICE, I
Washington, June ~, 1863. )
GeaeraI Order No 1876:
The Adlutaut General will provide an ap-
prOpriate NE ial of honor for tie troops WHO,
after the expiration of their terms have OF
fered their services to the Government in the
present emergency, aud also for the volun-
teer troops from the States that have vnnD
tesred their temporary services in the States
Of Maryland and PeDnsy ivaEia. By order Ci
the Secretary Of War.
T.. d. TowNsEND,
Assia;aut Adju.ant- General.
THE FUTURE TERMS OF PEACE BETWEEN TIE
UhIrgD STATES AND CONFEDERATE srATEs
The Nsw York Cothol,c Rco,d has Il very
long article OH the pregent aspect Of the war
1t thinks it requires no prophetic vision 70
foresee the result OF the present conflict
THAT it will" says the Recora, terminate III
tho complete independence OF the S,ushein
Cou:eieracy, there can, We think, De no
doab. in the MUD of any rational man. 1ue
old story Of the Ovsrw he lining resources OF
the North i'll men aud money, is dissectsd by
the Rerord Those overwhelming resources g
have been brought into play. An army CT
SIT, ,titO men has beeu thrown against 200 Oct,
men, and Jet has not overwhelmed them. In
money, millions have been spert by the NORTH
where only thousands have teen incurred by
the South. This IL, 80 far, the result Of the
overw heln,ng resources, and that result viii
not bs altered by the war. Ihe K,c0S3. thne
the terms uf peace, and kivea the follow ING
conditions:
/. A convention .of The Northern States
iuuet be held, 10 take into consideration the
now condition in which thGy ave now placed,
and to je.ise means for tiicIr reorDauiZ alton
OF recon federation under the new Constitu.
ton. This convention, ii held, will be com
nosad of delegates from each Slate, whose
basis OF representation viii be liked, net by
States, bat by tho proportion OF popu'ation~-
Each State, however, being sovereign, will
have the power to ratify or eject the CoDsti-
tuition proposed and adopted in the convention
In this respect their action will not differ
from tina. of the States that adopted the cd
Constitution and formed the Union which
has been Ov-rthfown by the Abolition Ai-
ulinistrati0n. In the Convention We have, no
doubt the sovereignty OF tho States will be
guarded with tho same Jealous care that
marked their action III the convention 10
which the present Constitution owes iss Ori2iu.
Ii. The yast debt which haa been aceupln-
latoi by the presen. mad, fapsiicai and auici
dal war, will, AZ il matter OF Imperative ne
csseity, he repudia.ed. In ssatng this fact we
do net seek TO lustify tne principle OF rerudi
alton, which ie alike disa0nor@bie Ill nation
or IN individual. We speak Of such policy
now as among the iuevitatls consequence, of
the iament;.bie condition III which the Nortu
fluids itself after an Abolition eflFade Of over
two years. The de bt OF tbs North may u0w
be estimated az about two thousand i've nun
drei millions Of dollars, and the interest on
this at per cent would be about ona hun
dred aud eighty millions, which Is larger ;hal
the interest Oh the utitioi. debt OF Eapiand
When it il remembered thai the EngIsn Ia
,iouai d-bt was ,he gro WITH of centuries, while
ours has been created by Il two years war,
the resLiyeness and impalience OF the Aaiefl
eau people, under such = load, WI! be fully uh
,;erstaod and appreciated We do not believe
they will saud it, ami we entertain no doubt
whatever that they will eesk relief iii repaid
alton
Ill The people having had, through the
policy Of the present Administration, pretty
fair experience of military deepo.isln, VIII
instrue. their 2slagatea 10 tho AFORESAID Con
vention to insist upon the iuvivlabiiiiy OF
S.ate ri, hts, the sovereignty OF tue S;ales, the
literty Of tue press, thu freedom Gf speech
hu5eas corpas. and all the f;ghss eudfanteeo
by the present Constitution. Upon these ill
por,aut points they will be so explicit ana So
direct AS 10 leave no possbie grounds Iof ap'
preenslou il The future.
~. Admitting the existence of two Conted
eracies ', thin the limits ef t.ls old uuion, the
Government established uader the new Con
stitution will have 10 deal With the important
question of boundaries, customs, RIVER uavi.;a
ton, and the general relations that may sp.iug
no between the two Conf deraeies- IL Is ca
ssn.ial that these relations should not be com
piicased that they shouts, IN tact, DO 80 SIN
pie aud 50 easily nn3srstood SD 10 avoid tiie
possibility OF future colissions We trust iAas
there will bs entire free trade hetwS Sen the
two rsuubics go IS 10 render border enstofn-
houses entirely nnneee ssary The navigation
Of The Mississippi viii, ami miis, lie Tree To
tho Gulf of Mexico, any other arrangement
will be inevitably productive OF fnsura WARS
v AS friendly relations besW the two
Corfader.cies IRE essential 10 the "eiiare aud
the future prosperity of both, it sha1sd be the
policy Of the Northern, as wa iru3s is Will be
OF the Southern to discourage ana irown down
every attempt to create hostile and bitter teal
,nys betw6en their respective GoTernmelis
and peoples. As for the North, its commercial
aud psotit sesking people will be smons III ,
Il, at 10 ob!iterata the past a!d 10 sink as uts~
pisasaut memories in the gulf Of oblivion l.
must be aekno " lodged that the Northern pso
ple are, to a great extent, like tho English, "a
n alton Of shopksspers,' and that the present
war has been waged as much 10 retain tha eas
tom Of the South as to maintain the union -
Nav. we venture to say that nons will DO
moro anxious or more earnest to exhibit tee.r
friendly feelings 10 ward the South than tue
vary people who have been. and ere s.il, go
rampaut for q vigorous prosecution of the
war-nay, we not only bsiisye ihis, bat we
believe also that thsy viii 10 the Rrelssst
tosdies Of the South; that ihsy will be pro.
fuss in their professions OF gooa VIII and
friendly feeling, that they VIII fets ssad toaat
"our Southern brethren ut the ihturs taa.
quets that viii be given 70 them II Norshera
e,,ies thal thAy wiii never tire VI spsaking or
writing Of y common origin. u common an
css.ry. \ common language, and xii those other
things which wa have been accustomed U hear
at couyivial asseuhlies Of Americana and Eag
lishmen. All this we shall, most probably, ses
within very few yssas. N shis sus own day
and generation.
Vt We hxys referred 10 ths convention OF
The Northern Naates ~ among the Inc vltlbta
eVusssssssss Of this war, aAd The eosdlton 70