Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-01

2 policy of the Administration under th
cover of peculiar conceFl for the libertiC
of the dear people, Is nov 70 hayesa seriou
: reckoning with the people In 5mmittin
itself to the Ohio candfdate SO completed
Z las it everywheFe did, it simply pfedestine
itself to share his fate. Yallandtgham vii
|; be struck out of political existence, so 500
| as the people have chance at him, anC
2 all his coworkers In other States will, 4
: due time, corhs 70 the san ea
9 The IEnSiIf6s AZ, and w hat ID BrInes-
al How it Will DIe-H0W iolTreAt At
What the Nation VIII be-.
Correspondence OF the New Yort Times.
4 THR BBEcHEs, August, 1864.
It is many months .sinee 4 must hav,
! seemed to many Of my readers as the mos
sanRuine of those who see the future il
roseate hues. Perhaps Lwas3 but events
have justified my faith, ThePseH9o South
ern Confederacy is falling 20 pieces .qutt'
as fast as any reasonable being can desire
for it wonld be very absurd 'fotfit to fall
down at-once, and we go to- kissing these
amiable friends, who for mo- earthly cause
have been engaged in driving etilettos al
our heart. Let the process be decently
| slow-festiaG Lente-lest we fall over q
stone. 1t is enough that the Confederacy
is going 70 pieces by process which has
always characterized a falling cause. The
rats are leaving the ship, and dsmonstrat-
ing that the ship is no longer seaworthy.
The rebellion is dying of slhGiistiOB. A
few days since allowed the Southern ar.
mics 20 1000 conscripts. II is nov evident
that they will not get them, and that all
they do get will be more than balanced
by the desertions from the rebel armies
fGrgut judged right when he paroled Penn
berton's army, for they have all gone home
and will fight NO more. Theaccount Civ
eu by Col. Burke, of the Ohio Tenth regi-
ment, is undoubtedly trueY-Ihat the Ten.
nessee and Mississippi troops desert by
thousands. The time is not distant when
Ino army, beyond o few thoufand cavalry,
can be keptby the rebels in the Southwest.
The great mass of their troops are con-
yfpced that the rebellion is j failure. II
ID kept up at all now only BY the struggle
of their leaders to save their recks. Even
the army of Lee is losing nore than it
gains. / hope it will be ableto stand on
the Rappahannock two or Rree mouths
yet; for while Lees army canb kept to-
;gether, the great nest of traitlrs in Rich
mond will remain there. Hdon't want
them to leave there until they are all sf-
feetuGlly Gagged. Such sconhaFe ought
not to Sc set free. The wo d may at-3
fsfd lct tls poor, ignore. ~ ~ -sayage
Psinssi shn riot aud rob q New! nsls
go eat larger aseill
never to be allowed outside of the prison.
John Morgan, in the Penitentiary of Ohio,
is an example of the very least which can
be allowed them. Hence, let Rosecrans in
the West, and Gilmore at Charleston, do
their perfect work. Let the mountains of
Tennessee be seized, and the ports through
which Europe smuggles supplies be taken,
and then we shall have the Satanic syns-
eopue of traitors imprisoned in Richmond.
The Confederacy is dying of erha.tstion; 1t
will breathe slower and hoarser till it lies
a lifeless corpse. How then is 1t 10 be
treated2 The simplest way Imaginable
Let it alone. Go to no trouble about re-
construction. There is nothing to recon
Individuals. John Smith aud John Jones
were rebels. They fought till they were
tired; but in the meantime, ifthe Constitu-
ton got hold of them, they would or ought
20 be hung. That is their constitutional
right. But they were not taken; and now,
hike the prodigal son, they come into
Rosecrans' lines, confess theif sins, take
the oath of allegiance, and abjure trea-
son and slavery forever; for mind, these Hlea
| ssiII aeVer 90 for Slavery again. Those men
understand it, whatever New York politi-
clans may think. There is no capital in
them for a Pro-Slayery Democracy. Now
what possible objection is there to these
individuals mot Statesl becoming virtuous
and loyal citizens, and returning to. the
arms Of their mother couptry2 don't
know OF any. /. Well, this process will go
| ON till the country is at peace. In the
meantime such men as East Tennesseeans
and West North CaroliniRns will take
charge of these StateG, and a civil and pO-
1 iliticaI revolution in the South, complete
salutary and permanent, will take place
The States Rights-S SecessiOn Pro- Slavery
\ party will perish forever. Its natural OPP
Iteration is rebellion. Its natural end, death.
iWith the death of that party In the South,
lit dies also in the North. The two prfnci-
pies of nationality and States Rights lin
the Southern sense) we're natural enemies.
| They were vitality fePugaAnG They
have fought q great, battlei aud (thanks
be to God, for he alone giveth rs the
victory y nationality and freedom have pre-
vailed. The nation will again be tree'
united, independent-frmly, Itrust, Justly,
A IGlictating the terms by which America
shall be preserved to future ages the refuge
of the poor and the oppressed. This 1s
one Of the things peace will bring. y
win bring a perfect and final end 70 such
j foolish performances as Mr. Napoleon has
been getting up In Mexico. Il viii make,
befOre' long, az great revolution IN EuFo.
tpean politics as in our own. England Will
soon learn that playing cats paw 70 France
is not her part. She will learn that friend
Z. ship, and not hostility, 20 her Anglo Saxon
Il kindred is what both nature and policy
dictate. It is easier for the great Angl'
Saxon race to do what their Christian pro
Ifession requires prescribe freedom, Jnstie
!. and equity to the nations than ~ ls, 9!
Imost absurd rivalry to let war, SLAYER!
land ininstiee run riot round the earth.-
/. God has in all human history ldeduce'
4 good from evil, and I'have'full faith stha
; 1T will be done now. . 3 ~,
!, The future Of tEIis nation will be tenn