The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-06

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f-A Northern EiSfffnAtH0f'
81 Co,,s,,ln,,,.. 49,
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We extractaHhe following from q long:
review Of the late IS ar insthe New Qrk
3Cst,ssn, a SRepnbh lean pap per, asby:
Col. Hapine, hate. Of the Unlted States
;.ss1 e. !. 3, "a. =: !, s. 80
q NJ ls saysetesa = gl.p enssssIg ssp;5ha
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.Don ~ liz. syI.s sS
gas 1919 ~ = ;S's S st;as :; - -
- = = HSs q, Il
ss - tl I H lf ~ IN fs1ia,,
=. = y hs 10 ar s IN, = f,is,,
ang Ssns4e bsils ba naae fSa' most,
ssa,;;t a 81 a., M;
w nff;ys ;T,ss tsaTHe s esf ssp
dao;a;ana aaS @ b;s tba oaest. tho nTomnt-
est ~ and tbe n most andmT;nc If Of Eli
the the traitors faIt that his 1n,arrei with
the Union was irreconcilable, and stood
by his Capital to the very last, and has
never vet advised submission. His CAP
tiyity has been beIttled by none ofBo-
naparte's ouerulousness. Blind, and
grav. and wasted. his dominions are
narrowed to a casemate, while the Re-
public he would overthrow reaches to
the silent oceans.
TEE
,,.ouop.o.
IL I'opei' Nee, 'ne sen4e ouIsEt
l4ence' " Puriy oui nepruo' pl:a1
snaS.eieu our M 1al'l u Staui.ia " V1IuoI;n,on 10
speo.apty: . =, ~ . e neu IL ~ @ mas sh;usiru
49, =, VIZ e' o- =, wv p ~
great Fabius, crushed the armies of our
lesser responsibilities, till he met man
without pedigree. lie was the equal
OF Wellington In maneuVer1ng great
bodies OF troops upon small interior
forces. Ihe Duke, at Waterloo, 1ought
his whole army upon mile and a quar-
ter arc; but Lee, at Cold Haroor, lot
i've days presented a solid line OF Dat
tie wherever we sought tor him, till MS
whole force seemed manoeuVered by
the wink OF his eye, and every salient
point that we touched was q corpse
While the forlfcations OF Richmond
stand, his name shall evoke admiration.
The art OF war is unacqualnted with
any defence so admirable. SP!enda Us
were the t11umphs OF ms engineering
the victories OF his infantry were his
best monuments. But over the glory
OF his talent fe4 SHADOW as eternal as
nus momoryLthe Hown OF resoiute
democracy whose sacI'nee was longer
than his art'
STUART.
s+ood IN tho ce+oterv at Hollv.
u.ood 5'o ~ +ba nrare nf st,srt q snace
MvIu' .S,,4 =. 'a1v aIos go ro-,o1u+;onizod tho
n, niSi,Iu' |" t,s4;aa s - o,-u w +;,o onJ 1ros IN
J:.vat ~I.SD S' ~ ~ D. p,,;una. T .Puner+ - of tho
Ilssoiu'eness' 41S .lie Iuce cI1,' ast ~ w
HgsI. iolie'' 49, .tilI t' ned E;inot,;air
@ anu ot:eisun; 4,4aOs aosO' Ho Hn ;na,,anrated
W a,,1 ,o;J III +,rc-b+ Sheridan
the nothingness Of distance, and en-
boldened Sherman to tear the continent
like a pocket map.
The fervid imagination OF the South
ern people, demonstrated IN teats OF ro-
nance, like Stuarts, made them, during
the war, the great suggestive captains
They built b the first iron-Slad' MADE Ss the
first Of the great raids, and under Stone,
wall Jackson executed the earliest OF
the great infantry marches: But the
colder adaptabiity Of the North devel-
oped every hint from the South into <,
perfect system. The experiment OF the
Merrimac has grown to the Dictator,
tho Dunderberg and the Ironsides.-
The engineering assiduity OF Beaure-
gard, initiated at the North, has mark
ed the camps of our armies, as it the