The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-19
Edl,orInI Oorrespondenee.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ID, 1868.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ID, 1868.
The consolidation and unity Of the
loyal men Of this portion of the Key
stone State, surpass even the opinions
which, had formed from the triumph
ant election of Gov. Curtin. The loyal
men are far less divided on Union Issues
than had expected to End them. There
is not simply harmony, but an enthusi-
asm Of sentiment among them, and their
numerical strength is consequently grow
ing rapidly. No future event can sp-
pear more certain, and very few so GER
tain, "a the election Of a thoroughgoing,
progressive, liberal-minded National
President, decidedly and unequiVocally
opposed TO the dilapidated and tumbliDg
system of slavery which is the secret
machinery, the inner wheel, and tho
handspring of that misshapen monster,
the Southern rebellion--thst is, if Penn
sylvania sentiment be sny index to the
sentiment Of the nation. The people
have advanced wonderfully in their
education respecting the true cause and
the proper cure of this rebellion. They
now understand its real nature, and it's
scientific management. They intend
no scsrifoAtion or gentle emollient. The
disease is the bite of mad-dOg, aud the
people intend 10 use the surgeon's knife
boldly. A few fossil politicians, appeal
ing solely 10 the prejudices OF an old
party organization, are trying to coax
the people 10 apply the conservative mad
stone, but their eloquence is likely to
continue unbiased by popular sppToba
ton. The Administration will have the
organization OF Congress in its own
hands, despite hints and mensces which
hare besa thrown out by its enemies,
and the fast approaching session of Con-
gress will take no step backward. The
war policy will be maintained thorough.
ly, and the Administration will continue
10 enlist in its armies many thousands OF
stalwart men In the South, on whom the
rebels hare relied heretofore exclusively
to feed and clothe their armies. In the
course of, tho coming winter and spring,
the Administration will hsyo taken, Ia
all prob ability, from the rebels, 3 number
Of laborers equal TO one million able
bodied laborers in the Northern States.
That is, the rebelliOus States will suffer a
decrease Of lAborers on their farms, equsl
to the substitution Of one million Of able
bodied men in the North from agriculture
he ridiculed and abused Emanei-
patton policy of the Administration
will be triumphAntly vindicAted by the
results of the next six months. AL
GLASSES Of people have an increased con-
fdence in the stability of the Govern
ment and the safety of its securities
LAbOring men who have saved one
hundred or two hundred dollars
and capitalists who have a surplus
Of thousands are investing in the U. S
Five Twenty Bonds. The subscription
offices are thronged with vast Grove
whose demand is greater than the Gov
eminent can supply.
Let our thorough. going Union friends
Ia Tennessee be assured that they vii
DO sustained and protected when tn
day for restoring the civil authority 0
our noble State shall have arrived. III
people shall rule, not an ObSolete institu
tion and Its bigotted, intOlersnt, and fan
atical partisAus, the men of one idea
and that idea tried and rejected one
The course Of the UniOn men Of Ten,
nessee is watched here with deep interest
May wisdom, sAgacity, boldness anc
harmony control all their oOunsels. /
the proper policy be pursued by on
people, an immense emigration from th
North will 60 into Tennessee within
short time. Men of social position, in
tslligenoo, and men OF capital also have
their eyes ATed upon the State of Andr ev
jackson. Shall we drive them back
our white fellow eiliEens,--for the SAX
OF retaining in bondage few misersbl
degraded aud dissatisfied 0lsyes Con
slider And answer. s. Q. NJ.