The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
From the Londcn 7sres, Nay IL.
The Horrible Ts-" ia America.

-
The Horrible Ts-" ia Areriea.
We h.r. to-day Two letters, cae from
New YORK, sud the other f,o7, Biobrand,
| brta faithfully representing tho feeling a,
! the spot, enc they both put off the csaciu-
sion 10 sa in 6.ani;e futura. It is not that
! tho writer's co nat know what i. passing,
brt that through coafa.ed sad saaruin-
ary foreground they show p..cs rcceding
sill farther and further il tie dark Lori-
goa. Ia the North .iiere is everything to
/ shake tie confidence OF those who -ra no.
absolutely blinded ty psssioa. Formal in
vsstics:isn reveals tho o;Gcspsc;ty Ct al the
states a,-n ard eoloiers, On tie Federal eide,
sad shows them 10 bo isr Ec:s engaged
in de2s eciaiing and damaging ons another
| than ia carrying Ga t'io VAT. tbs man
| who finds mos. fault with ereiybody i.
now il eoinrsnd Of n. onIy army large
caough for active operations. t2t refuses
10 DO anything I'll The csi,:tsl 10 lett de-
fen.e's.., 10 order tbs: he may be reinfor-
! ced to his ewn estimate Of efficiency
GesnThie the dfai. is found to bs impos-
s,,t5ia as every class Of ssen who can or
! gani7e themselves have conspircd 20 resist
It. Secret consp.racles throughout the
Northern States defy law, p.ocIsmationa,
ard threats tbs knights OF tie Golden
Circle have bourd themselves to found
nc- northwestern ccnfeGeracy; another
, order prepos IS to consult It's o:gn interests
! ii any emergency; and a hundred aud
thirty thousand !rishmcn, under the
strange title OF " Fenians," contemplate
the rescue Of Ireland, from the grasp of the
Sassenach, when the presen. affair Is over
Means bile the Fedsral Government has
hal its orarrels with the State authorities
and Legislatures, and the latter resent the
| local interference by which the Cabinet at
Washington tries to bring about strong
and united action. Such oninous appear
ances would f'ighten European Govern
men., but they have no significance in
America. The South suffers everything
short Of famine they have war in their
own quarters they zee their Oldest cities.
and their fairest regions desoated they
are menaced with servie war at hone:
! and they are compelled to divide their ses-
er numbers to meet foe who attacks BY
every creek and navjgable stream. Their
rsilways are getting ont Of order for want
Of metal. Their corn-growing districts are
those which the enemy occupies or threat
ens. Agains. the half million victims lav-
| ished and hardly felt BY the North, they
count 200 006 losses which they cannot
repair or forget But every disaster eud
every suffering only strengthens their de-
! termination. They answer raid by rail-
they sally ont where latel they STOOD on
defense; they take advantage Of any res
! pite to complete their fortihcations If
they should lose one KEY Of the Mississippi
} they viii soon have another and whercv-
er the enemy establishes himself within
their borders it is only to find himself be
/ sered, his outpost cut off, his rear surpri
sod. and his communications broken.-
! But this var, which IS without any exam
pie for cost of lie and treasure during the
two Years it has actually ragged is sa!,! to
be Only the prelnde Of the still more de
struetiYe contest now approaching. The
grand armies must now advance 10 coll
quest or destruction, the force on either
side must lie concantratel and nassed for
effort on the Eapoleonic scale; nothing
tut victory will defeat treason at home,
render couscription possible, and sustain
the value Of paper money; faith IN tie
Government, and faith in the cause must
be revived at any price two years expe-
Iiance, and more than hundred battles
have produced soldiers who can make a
charge, ana generals who can turn posi-
tion and follow up vjctory; 10 n word,
The United States ara now a Hsrllke PEG
pie who can and will fight They are "a
juiiiar With carnage aad vii. not count the
cos: Of victory.
Tie motives Of The war are now strong
er than ever The North fights not 50
much to recover the South as to retain
the No.thuest and the border States Il
fights against that tremendous repudia-
ton which is 10 throw all The COS. and al.
future consequences Of tho war on New
York and all .he -rea. cities. Il fight, 10
rid itself Of the enormous obligation 1t has
contracted on behalf of the African. !,
fights 10 sustain It's credit with the immi-
grants from the old world, whom it has
invited to do the work and divide the
spoil. Succeed it never can, but to confess
as much is something impossible to the
American nature. 1, bes yst 20 learn that
ssson. But the lesson, 80, abhorrent to
All its feelings and habits, will be in isssIi
the hafaess ever thrust on q renugnan'
pupil. The Northern States will one day
haye 70 sign a remuneration which will be
only the beginning Of dis:nsmhcrmon'
and ruin. This is the horror they fly from
though the further they fly the more sure
ly do they entail it. Ike him who will
not turn round 10 see, because having
once done so, bis eye caught that which
he wished not TO see again, hey refused
TO face the calaality which they kno1 10
be approaching. Neither statesmen nor
soldiers know how TO deal with i,-not
even Statesmen like Stanton, or soldiers
Ike Hooker.
EE 4 Lad was called to the witness
stand in court. whose tender years raised
doubts "a ;, his competency as witress