Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09

rr- he .I.p....t ne I'S".j
Gen. Bragg hu; boon So severely and con
staarly ccn.ured because ni the ALLEGED bar
.caucss nf lis triumn'Is that We might well
imagine be would employ every agency to let
the wori! kn0~ the causes Of lls supposed
ni-iuTtun"S.
a, 'iurfrccsh0r0' there was 4 Genera! who,
by failing to comply with an order issued the
night before the battle. cau,ci Its postpone
rreat. The result everybody rnmcmherE.-
We whirrci the Yankee. and that was all.
We lad 10 reserves. Fo- five days and
nights orr lit1lc army had been on TIC field.
Eve fearful days Of rain and STOW ana tom
onst ard battle were those matc memorable
by the bloody deeds and exhibitions ni match
less skill. valnr md endurance st Mur!rces
horn'. an! vet the vic;orY was n the iabicf
fruit fro,a the former site "i the accused
cities 6: t'.e plain" Night came and en-
scitncd the beaten army Of Ro>crra..s with
it. protecting wiru-. E.on thus has il. been
~ Chicarnausa.. -.hc question: arises. whose
fault "a, it tat the action at Chicamauga DID
not begin till - o'clock. when Brn.g lad or
Tered the attack at daylight:
lrrm the Chattanooga Rebel
Orc Of the obsolcsGcnt humbncs Of tie day
is the military censorship over the press tele-
graphic reports, from points of sufficient inI-
rlrtance. 10 require n post comnan1ant -
While wc adm t tie :;cc9esi.y OF expressing
information Of the movements of large bodies
Of troo3s, we cannot ser rhe benefit TO be de-
rived from extending that SAM rigid censor
hin over certain l. ms of intelligence which
could be- no possible advantage to the enemy.
The country j. kept literally in the dark as 10
the situation Of affairs everywhere, except az
Charleston. Pope know nothing. and begin
To experience an unhealthy feeling OF i'Gliter-
ence as to the condition Of national affairs
On the other hand, a .aycri-h excitement is
cngcndcrcd IL some communities, and muir
uiurs Of dissatisfaction and diS:ontent are con-
SANITY heard IN every direction. The policy
IF supervising from our 0Tn people intc!it-
,.ence, OF which the enemy artiully manage
u possess themselves, Independent; OF South.
ern newspapers, is like buryins our heads in
~. sand, after the manner OF tie ostrich, ard
fancying that we arc altoOc;her unohServt!. -.
From TIE Huntsville Coufederh,eI
The public mind is Il good deal exercised,
inst nov. at the announcement that LIT. Gen.
PoIs, Mai. Gen. HinGman and Brig. Gen.
Forrest have been relieved from their respective
cOllEl.NuS. Lit SEbtIu VI ocu- III SeuSicf-
sion from command is SAID to be his delay in
attacking the enemy. on the Goth of Septem-
Der, till Q or 10 o'clock. A. NJ, when he had
been ordered by Gen. Bragg TO attack at day
light; and his excuse fer delay, that the fog
was 100 thick ard heavy u enable him to see
the enemy AID attack him with a reasonable
prospect Of success. The ground Of General
fIindman's suspension is said to be mis- delay
in attacking a corps of the enemy in Mole
morc's Cove, for several hours, in DISC
bedience TO General Bragg's orders,
whereby tie whole corps escaped, which
might, otherwise, have been bagged: and his
excuse, that he found the ferse loo heavy for
him. aud did not know that Gems. Buckner AID
Breckenridge were in position to support him
Gen. Forests suspension is said to be due to
his attacking the enemy at Cleveland, when he
had been ordered to reconnoiter their position
and Mt 10 engage them. Anoll er report is that
be refused to obey all order to Cross The river,
and get his command Gu, to pieces and yet an
Other, tina: he refused TO obey an order TO cross
the RIVER aid report to Con. Wheeler.