The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-19

~ a1rlrnea fsally = - q tAepln b.
whicA tAe Northern States were 70 % suo.
ieutod conpaetsly TO The authority % the
Government q WsAAingtop, - : coroilasJ OF
he sab3ug1tion o. The south. Tor tps
0ov0xment at Washington saw plainly :
cn,,,d NOT hold tho Southern States unds !
aeeros,c control and leave the Northern In
asn.ndsnt according 10 the Consultation =
Th,. bank system beginning to pinch them
enc ss.te institutions are murmunng, - u
matter or course; aud they murmur very
Ioudiy, but all In vain unless the Northern
States resist the usurraticns by which we
are sought to be enslaved, and which, cue.
cessenl, must take away al their rights re-
.erved under the Constitution, and make
them Ike US.
Az assign Of The tendency Of finances under
the growing debt OF the Fedcralists, their
national issues have suffered q further depre'
citation Is compared With gold and foreign
exchange.
That sleaxy and decrcpid old oracle Of the
Yankees, General Scott, whose infrmiues
have been increased By spiLal affection, and
who 10 compelled to confine himself to his
room, has vouchsafed some more new
views" OF the war to ''dew ell!"-"well, /
guess as how"-Yankee, who OF course
prints them: The war IL wretchea,y con-
ducted-no advantages are followed np--no
great commander has appeared on the thea
tire, save Grant, who has agrecably surprised
him, and from whom be now expects won
ders He Is dependent about the war
fsars it Will last long. Idncoln's promise Ct
pardon to the rebels, he contends, excep;s
too many to be capitally punished, and they
win never submit; he would propose to
hang only few, which he thinks would
cause the Cffer to be more kindly reeeiv.a
By the rebels. He is complimentary Inc
.syiews" Of old r. and F. are, however, OF no
consequences, save as another voice amongst
the growing complaints against the Admin
,strstion which find utterance In the North
ern press at this particular time.
1t may be further noted that while conser'
yatives are complaining Of Lincoln's er-
cesses, ultra Abolitionists are raisiaga storm
about his ears for proposing prospective
emancipation at the South. A third party
of expect ants, Of which Bennett is one, is
deserving him to rally under some one who
has, as they suppose, better prospects OF
success.
II ia evident that trouble thickeEs around
the chief OF the Satanic Cabinet. He has
this year to play decisive game. Heis bent
on re election, and the danger Is he.will make
some rash movement and risk everything
upon it, and thus lose all. He has those in
his Cabinet who will probably help him to
defeat to advance themselves. Having never
been true TO country, or anybody but them
selves, they cannot be true to Lincoln
This being tho year for the election Of
President In the United States, We may look
for the rapid and active development Of the
elements of disccrd known to exist in the
North The South may calmly survey them
knowing that she has little to lose, and pos
sibly something to gain by results. She
looks for powerful effort of Lincoin-as Il
stroke of policy in the last year of his Ad-
ministration-for our subjugation, and is
preparing to meet 1t. She is rather pleased
than not to be aware Of this. Tho more
desperate the movement Of this year against
us the better. 1t would help TO expedite
the conclusion Of the war, which can only
terminate In our Independence.