Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1863-11-05
Cur SsssNGaiOsR.

The Richmond papers very hopefu'.-
The Ec1na5'1e, says:
Oar p~>,trn is of much batter promise than
it waSa tea nths since. The adv ,nces the
enea, nsakas upon our soil are ln7pcnse. His
fe-' slip up.n tn Dangerous path. IL Virginia
n- re'ra.ts and f9is 10 txtend hi, gripe. In
the e tl-r port e. .: te C.'nfederacy, he evil
DENLY mas urpri! reached the limits OF feasible,
occu patton. II is catnn4lled To withdraw for
ces Tor the purpose OF making i'esh advances
aud f'rds the vacuum behind hlm immediately
flied by active enemies.
j. Tficut'es m"lrpIy as he adUances. His
wnr1 II, ;h- spring III demand grea ( strength
ia" %, has yet tut f,rth. Will he ue able t.
exert masa HIS army goss out of service
IN the sprln q aud Summer. Voluntary ciu,.s
capnot he obtained. c,nscrp,i,n IN is diifi-.t
and dangerous. Un.rs, Lincoln is invested
with such absolute po~es to fear no opposi-
ton, he will be forced to court popularity for
the P, e,ielential election The army WIZ be b
t,rr t,nlent lem 1T III ihr canvas. Inc 'idler>
are said - iav"r Mcclellan as their Candidate.
snd vii ba .'ai;,rrs'us eith-r t, ~uppreSs the
EXPRESSION # h:i~ wit, or t. r:taln :hsn ey
force u"j~r 'a-,. s"ndA'L-. Tae qn-st"" Of
i'll ainta,nlug n strength vi their ar.y Is OF
Immense Importance; Tor II large pas oj !+se
present atiny g"e, nu5 Il ~ervlce an1 he co.,
scrI ption is nurrod Actv- AL cnnque-t II al an
end. The INVASION VII, die fr"m ,aaniti"n. and
the war may he pt.t'actpd soel, in the 6na'
stage at a settlement OF boundary.
The 17hig observes:
Meanwh the wosk here goes bsavelv on.
The ty rant is III the throes oi s~rlut,"". He
is closely he'nmed in al Chattanooga, ~here he
was forced to take 'elag- 10 save himself troaI
annihiIaton. lie will soon, however. be com
pelIed to come forth and try the issue Of anoth
bot u-,i ion iS f,rI
MIN, "r 5 K safety by retreat, the consequen> |
ces Of shca )" !. be no less disastrous.
In Nocihs.4 Fmgnia se,s condition is still |
worse. Disgrac- -fuily ee,rea.lng to his den |
near the Capital, he s holly pursued by Lee |
with good prospect, we hope, of beng over
taken and punished TO the poi,lt of an h,latiaii.
AT the other ;treatres of miner operations, his
condition is less hopeless aud what IS worse |
he has noth'g II prospect but an almost total
depletion in May next of what-ver remnant of
his veteran army may survive the pursuit OF
Lee and Bragg's setsr. This, n" DOUBT, w'ii De
a calling reflection to "neotra" England. after
So lavished expenditure of partiait,, and
k nd offices upon The Yankees. in the fond hope
that she would be reanted she cay Of yicto
ry, which Russell must have looked to ulti-
nately certain. He SO hoped, at least, and his
abolition proclvities doubtless warmed up that
ceiling TO the point OF certainty. Our triumph
would be sad disappointment to him a0d his
brethren OF the 'sEinaae'pation Society," but
le mus swallow the bitter pill, and Seward
will be in no attitude 10 comfort him. 1t is
rot improbable that before his chagrin reaches
is zenith, which it W II, under the influence OF
,ur final success. he will get foretaste of what
awaits Britain in the future, in the probable dis +
eliminating action of the next Congress in be
,aif IT Fratjce w We doubt not that Congress
will attest it's appreciation Of the course of lhe
French Emperor 10 respect to us, by some
ubst antial CONCESSION. This should be done
Is we'll out of regard to the Emperor, as to tore
lose, by timely action, the hopes which Eng
and endoubasily entertains of getting into our
.ood graces in the futare, by the agencies OF
Intrigue and deception. fk /,
! The Dispotch says
The uaau who does not take cheerful siewA