New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
--latest from Richmond.

Richmond papers Of Saturday have no news
They pretend that it would he giving aid and comfort
to the enemy 10 print what they know bat this is
doubtless mild way Of informing their readers thai
the Government has stopped their mouths. Here is AL
they contain of value;
From Tie Dispstch, Nov 2e -,
Seeing that Sherman is now cut on from an
communication with his country and that the mill
fary authorities Of his nation can ony near from MN
through the medium Of the Southern press did we Iu0
sh the intelligence concerning him aud his movements
that reaches we should be guilty OF the oiense
known rs giving information 10 the enemy, and
would, in no respect. except IN motive. diner
from tie man who should collect lniormaten
here, and committing il TO writing. send 1t direct
IL General Grants headquarters; therefore we have
concluded. until such time as reticence shan certainly
be longer necessary, to ignore the Georgia campaign
So far are concerned the Yankees shall be thrown
upon their own resources to obtain intelligence from
their adventurous General. When he shall es II was
boosted he would do exchange signals with COmmo-
dore Porter on the Atlantic coast or when his attempt
70 reach that coast shall have proved the grandest ia
of the war will be time enough 10 advert to hs
From The Sentinel Nov Is
The information from Georgia is of the most
hopeful character. But as the New.York papers admit
that they have had no intelligence from Georgia for two
weeks except what they get from Southern papers II
makes il the important that the Southern papers
should preserve strict silence regard 10 military
movements in that State. This explanation should
eve our people OF any uHeasines arising by The re
RICHMOND.
Here, however, is significant paragraph in
7hs WAs Can it be possible that It is ieeler or fore
for the evacuation of the Rebel csptali II is
hut short time since the universal voice OF the Con.
federacy the loss Of Richmond TO be the END
of the game and there was no amount Of blood great
for its protection. Why this remarkable change Of
tonei Has Hood got Sherman Just where he wants
hint"
From The Richmond Wig Nov &c.
Among the delusiOns IN which the Yankees
habituay indulge is that connected with the capture OF
CITY as though it bore the relation the Confed
eraey that Paris does 10 France. Paris says Europe
is France. Richmond says Yankeedom. is the Cor
which Grant calls slel-a t9ieiaby hard one lie Las
found twill be cracked beyond the power Of reunion.
There greater fdllocy We have not the re-
notest idea that Richmond will be or can be taken by
Grant.
And yet hesitate not TO pronounce a gross flacy
the idea that its capture would have the slightest inhu
elce upon the result Of the Ii could never have
entered the heads of the Yankees that it Of such
importance had not the ygor and energy with which
II has been defended gwen II fictitious value Ibe
moral effect Of its fan woald for while certainly be
great. But there would be counteryang advantages
that would than outweigh IT, ronid relsert Con-
Lees army rAo AtH horins no oaF1a. 10 dftsnd eonIa
take 1t tomorrow, that he had inGeed captured the
shell, but the kernel was gone.
SOFT WORDS TURN AWAY WRATH.
Here is another indicative fact. The Sentincl,
fercest Of reeaters has long editorial showing that
1.-The devil is not black he is painted" that Gems
Grant and Sherman. although dreadful sinners on sun.
dry occasions, have other occasions behaved
lumanely and won golden opinions from Secession
sources Why this sudden esion rather this sud-
den inclination to tell the TRUTH Are Grant and Sherman
too close for bluster and Dragging Are the Richmond
editors initiating the Partisan journal that chroncled
Bonspartes return from Elbsi We clip few lines
from The Stntinss article 10 rescue from oblivion 4
precious little confession Of bad faith which hope
viii not shock our sensitive friends Of The London
7tma:
From The Sentinel Nov. 26
We once heard much Of the necessity Of
firing the Southern heart" That vas in the days
when the love Of peace and Tie iastinc's Of fidelity 10
gaPements made the Southern States comparatively
blind 10 the tolls which being spread around them
and the designs against their rights and safety that
were daily becoming more formidable. They were,
however, at last aroused.
Their resolution has been confirmed by q clear sight
Of the danger from which they have so fortunately
escaped and OF the ruin which il is sought in
fct with every Circumstance of cruelty and outrage.
Thanks 10 Abraham Lincoln the Southern heart il
sufficiently fred now; and needs addition Of fuel
10 feed the fame.
The fear that instinct Of fidelity 10 engagements
might prevent the South from rushing into Rebellion
WAS not well grounded it seems The editor has long
list OF outrages to record but he does not say
word about starving prisoners TO death
H-nno