The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
Southern News.
vxtrnctS from Late Rebel vapers.

Ine late Richmoud papers are largely devoted
To the military operations at Petersburg and eH-
hh pref, n,ious knowledge ot Genera Grants
views aud Intentions. Tue rNASrsER o. FRIDAY
says;
Grant has nss.ci a great m.uy troop. on The
railroad two miles south oil Pct'rshurz and has
within the last ten days, pushed his len quarter
Of mile scross ~ the west ~ the railroad lie will.
at an early day, make grand burst and try ~
reach She Southsdc railroad At sonf point near The
town. 1hs is To he his next grand movement.
The sane journal rdlculcs General Crant's lie.
msnd for hundred thousand more men To terui-
nate the war, aud eSclains:
"whst are a hundred thousand human cattle
II IL trilc IT Ia all that General Grant de-
mands What a SANDER to speak II that excellent
man as . butcher what robuhe 70 his copper
head rcvrs 10 this little call Of his fr only hum
drcd thousand more II would take him fully
fortnight to get them oil slAught.rcd- Tort
II ght let him do his lest and he promises chat
hi. rifing requsiton shall be his lsst-pJstive'y
hls very last. Who will grulge the glorious Grant
80 trtug hctacornhe ss this hundred thousand
more mere human beings counting NEGROES and
Foreigners. Give him lust this many more, and
think OF the return. Tie glorious Union VIII ne
rpycd-sll at the ncousiderahle cort of tiS dminu
tive addition to the slaughtered ttle million or two
already buried on this war.
The mon will he furnished But what lhen Did
the first army ~ seventy five thousand men Tbiuc
the south ID III. two millions of men subso-
Guen'lv recruited accomplish the undertaking
Are We then 'o 'all under the onset OF a hundred
thousand recruits, inferior In every moral aud ply
/ e.cnl attribute To the hosts that preceded iLcm
Such q contingency ~ not possible. Hat We have
saved cais. heretofore by standing nanfully to
cur duty. The same troops--eyery man to his pos,
/ will save as again.
! The ESetIEsE has long artclc applying Mr.
Cahoun's iamous policy Of q dual government,
with separate Presidents, for the Tree and slave
States, to the circumstances OF she present owl aud
m.htsry situation. II argues tina, Tho wisdom and
foresight OF the grca, Csrolininn's plan has hren
amply vnlicatcI by The events OF our civil war,
aud nov constitutes the only alternative t. "eter
IA! separation" 1t adds:
l. our enemy would bu, consider the abolition ~
! slavery among the people Of n csc States n ~
practical besung, the utter impoatihllty oi
pllshn9 II would lie apparent to them. Il no prn-
cpe was involved, " 40 interest was At stake, how
! could four mllionn ~ free negroes cxis, among
! eight millions OF whites The institutions IT the
/ States OF she Conicderacy aud thop " the nion
are based upon different and opposite principles. /;
the former, upon negro sls''ry the latter. upon
| white freedom. The nett estics OF each reqlhr,
separate government the good Of both
would bc promoted by two governmental
organisms and the POWER aud influence
| OF all ludimiuished by ,hc separation, would
always exist in nmty 40 against All ssssilant Of
| either. The American contnen, for American CIV
, iliaston s as much Confederate rs Federal en-
ufnent, and, notw outstanding the passions excited
and aroused by this var, the peoples NJ the two
sections must ever lean more on each other than
/ yuv other uation. Our conquest only could make
US the ally OF ioreisn power against the Vnhei
States. sUhiuga,ed, the people u the Confederate
states would become the Ireland. the Poland, the
/ Hungary Of the Amvrican continent, welcom' ~
Lny and every enemy OF tie United : ate' IS tie !
friend and DEL yercr, and ready al oil timer 10 re-
| open the contest. Rlt as an lutept ~ enl nI;Cu,
the oloee.! ALLAN that can une the pa ", should
eSi0t ls.Neen iher, snt IN rsni 10 me Nou.d "
an of,u,e TO the other. The No1hcr. people, rs
Wilt i.Ia Jolly n, f.