, 1864-08-30

From the Richmond Dispatch, Aug al
TcYegsfd the c1J hIch sotup of the press
of. the Con1edtracy is Raising fur prace ,s
irau.ht ith miechief Nothing could haze
: Il u.ure fnect tendency to eucuuraye our
aprn1y te prcseVerc tn the iuiquttous war ne
IL waglpR hgaiutt rs without, Us far rs VIC
cat perceive tho slightest disposition to re-
lax u to compromise, even IL comprou,5e
were possible. But tt is not possible, 20 fas
as We can zee, and 80 far as boundaries are
CONCERNED. Tho government Of tue Confcd-
.rste States has IoJtght to give up one foot
Ut territory belonging 10. or claimed bg, any
one If the soTerei:nttcs ~hoso aggut 1t is.
The Yankee goEercmeot will not agree, at
this time, 10 make prace without bug.
tlice from these territories; p.rh-ps, ia
eume instances, &irnout the surrender OF
whole 9tatss: In Virginia, 1t would insist
upop claiming wbat they cali New Virginia,
in addition to Old Pulus aud Norfolk. In
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri aud MARY
land they woufu claim tha whole State.
E'sea b. re their clain,k would be based street
ly upon the principle OF tlt poMdeti'. Nov,
tht government Of the Confederate States
caDnot make any such rreaty as tnls. It can.
not cece my territory belonging to an; Of
these Stats. each ope It y hich ID q natt 3n-
nsoyereiept5 as distinct 10 Hreat Brit4io or
France It can make peace on no other
ttY1ns than those upon which 1t ha3 more
lAoA ouE fAcuheA I<cAi-AdoetaN*S s'tstps's-'
de,ce and the complete tnf4r Ay cf al ehs Gafzs,
When therefore, we hear people talking
sbout the sstuteness Of the Yankees, aud the
Qargrr there Ii of their oTerrtachiag III &C., =
i 6 du net understand what they msaa.
Our pe: pie ought to understand, It they
do 1bt, that thrre are two parties, one OF
which is' In and1be other out; aod that par
~ which is ont Is trying to get in The party
n Nhtch ia inIs tho party ~httn IL prosecuttog
fhIs war. The party which Is out c1nstt-
tutes Two parties OF tbs most opposite sen-
timebts. One OF Them Is more hostile to
us than Lncoln'a psrty. Tbs other Affects
to he for pence, and uRes tho peace cry os q
at til, which Is extremely doubtfui, 1t will
be tor the purpose ef expeling the present
Incumbent "a very difficult jop) aud E.ttiag
Possession Of the epoiEs. which arc. oc,oud
computation, enormous, aud for no purpose
oi patriotism. Should trey evsa snrcesd,
1t Is very doubtful whether nc should n.so
pcsce. Tic Present Ea- causes t'ssbur5e-
n.cnt Of q thousand millions a year. We
donbt very much whether thcre La any party
in Ysrketdom pcsstssiog y1etua enough to
resist the temptation Of, handling sacn
slm; and tbo successful party must iorego
s'l hope Of doing GO II it put IN end % the
Tho New York Rzr1ld, the other day. al
y1eed Lincoln to eeld Commissioners to.
triar Of pcace without raising tie blockade
or witedr4wlrg the troops. OF courao 1t
6new, and Acknowledged that It kccw, that
sslch 1,o1-satat.: ,enud net b. listened TO- But
It, Of its own arcurd, explained what 1t pro.
posed to effect. It was nothing more nor
lrfa Than trick "to take the wind out Of the
Fails Of the peace party" Eycty prppost-
tlon trcm this quarter partakes mors or less
of -1ht same character.
The highest authority known to the laws
Of our country las repeatedly declared rhat
elclpy eball hsye ccastd to make var upon
us. Whit more can &c do ur say, Wttdaut
placing OURSELVES iu the attitude Of suppIi-
ants to q po1er which has more tuan ouce
spurntd cur otf-rs even upon subjects not
II the least connected With peace. Lincoln
is the map, asd tue orl, man, who Is autuu-
r'ztl by the Constitution ot the Uuitc'i
St.tes to appoint Cumtnlaeioncrs to treat Of
Isace. Ans proposition from thIs side, to be
Of any hvaii, must 10 made To him. Aud who
is prepared to place our country ut his foot
stool or who DOES hot see that, bY doing 80,
We leave 1t Ii his power to pEtacdoe the
terDsl As he himtelf 10 the sggresso:, by
Ills courte Ge ackno ~1edse him Is couQuer-
or. Are SIC pr'psre3 to make this acknoW.
ltdement7 Certainly wc arc p1t- No p.ety
Ill tho Cenfeder4sJ is rr>dy for that Tnen
the ubly thtEg NC can do is to Keep On beat
ire hts hrmies until events, whe.hEr occur
RI E hero or within his own tirElt3e1ca, {urcs
hiM to make the I'ropos.ls Taen Nc caa
NETT hlm With the c,,'y aastesr it IL poss,s'e to
aue-teathd,og your teett ana armies, t.e.aton
the basis tJ ntlkftHdtttce ant int4gr71y :f 6:uu-
dqries, and ne are rtudy to send Comrni=slon-
ers to settle al1 r4atters of minor considefa-