The New York herald., 1863-09-11

serted the South, "a Beauregard has evacuated
Morris Island, and ~ Bragg has evacuated Chat
tanooga. This 10 just the season for fighting.
Victories come to US with the ripe fruits Of
autumn A few blows more. and the bogus
cOnfederacy will fall into ruins, like
Fort Sumter after bOmbardmsnt by
GillmOre's guns Already 1--WE begin to
hear cries for peace from rebel throats.
Hitherto the peace party has found advocates
at the North only; and very oontemptble
party it has been. Now. however. the South
is beginning to talk about peace. North Caro-
lima is anxious for peace. The officers Of the
rebel army tell our officers that peace is near
at hand. There are rumors that General Lee
has gone TO Richmond to arrange for peace
This is peace Of the right sort. It is not cop
Perhead peace. II is not prepared according to
Ben. Woods recipe II is peace through tho
submission of the seeded States to the national
authority. II is reunion. %>a
All the braggadocio Of Beauregard cannot
save Charleston from capture. He still holds
the ruins Of Sumter; but he has surrendered the
whole Of Morris Island, including Forts -Wag-
ner and Gregg, and we have blown up the ma
gazine Of Fort Moultrie. We believe that Beau
regard is really evacuating Charleston, and that
our forces can 60 in and take possession as
soon az the navy is ready to move. The only
reason that Sumter is held is that Beauregard
hopes to blow up few Of our men by explod-
ing the magazine when we land there. That
is the covert, cowardly meaning Of his hint to
Admiral Dahlgrcn that che can have Fort Sum-
ter when he takes it and holds it." The rebels
strewed the streets of Yorktown with torpe-
does. Beauregard is doubtless preparing some
such Internal devices to leave behind him ia
man and Of his style Of fighting; but it will
not prevent Charleston from falling into our
hands. These unmanly, unwarlike, despica.
BILE cOntrivances are as true q sign in
their way of the failure of the rebel
cause as the more direct evidences of the calls
for peace So much for the situation South;
and as for the West, Rosecrans is doing his
work nobly. Bragg, as usual, runs away from
our Army Of Tennessee. This army has never
been defeated, and Bragg has never dared to
faco it. If he did he would certainly be badly
beaten. Let him keep on running until peace
is declared, and he will save himself, if not his
reputation.
The political campaign is commencing at the
North just as the rebellion is ending at the
South. The radical and the conservative par
ties are in the field, and it cannot be doubtful
which will succeed. Threefourths of the army
and the whole of the navy are composed OF con-
,ervstvcs. The people will support that party
At the polls which is supporting the Unen on
The battle field. Neither copperhcads nor Mig
yerheads stand any chance now. They are
about as numerous and have about as much
influence here as in the army. No political
will adopt their rotten platforms
The result of the election in Kentucky shows
,ow the great Central States will vote. Neither
the niggerheads, who caused the war and who
who desired to end the war by Submitting to
Jef. Davis and recognizing the confederacy,
will ever again secure even show of power.
The political future is certain. New York
will sustain the conservatives and de.
feat the radicals by q tremendous
majority. The other States will wheel
into line with New York. There will be
revolution at the North--a revolution not
bloody, but irresistible-not by riots, but by
The ballot box. Our soldiers have aoubly saved
the country-frst by putting down the rebel
lion, aud next by securing the success of the
party and its principles.
We do not care to speculate upon the future
policy of the administration. That will be die
tated by events, and the imbeciies in power
will have no choice but to obey. The Confs-
cation, Emancipation, Copscription and Indem-r
nifty acts are not worth the Paper upon which
they are written. They. have served the pur-
pose for which Providence designed them, in
disgusting the whole people with the radicals
and their programme. When the North
and South are again united these
measures will be swept into oblivion
with the authors of them. This administration
will soon be thing OF the past, and we can let
the dead bury their dead while we look at our
glorious future. The United States will have
ON army Of over million of men, and a navy
of ono hundred thousand sailors. five hundred
vessels and five thousand guns, whea peace is
declared. This force is composed OF veterans,
splendidly disciplined and equipped. We must
employ this army and navy; and, fortunately,
the work is ready for our hands. England is
our debtor for her assistance to the rebellion
and the injury she has inflicted upon us by her
piratical cruisers. This account must be
settled, and the seizure of Canada will about
balance our books France has trampled
upon the Monroe doctrine by forcibly estab-
Listing Q monarchy in Mexico. This doc
trne must be reasserted by the expulsion Of
the French troops and the revival Of the Mexi-
can republic. This is the task we have to per-
form. We must teach Europe the lesson which
the old French republic failed to teach. By
entering upon these wars as soon as the rebel
lion Is over We shall avoid all examinations and
-ocr; min af;ona hot the North and So,.h