_ _ . MBE RUSHEE KEZ =IEEE =MMII !,&• 4 '- • ' 4 ! :: , :•i• 1... i :•;••, fl:: IaiIME=IMI t•,•• . • •••‘:. 1 1 , . „:. ',:::4 , t ;?; . 4.:•::'•• • • • . 4 .. *: Vr44: / ; fq. , - t'l ~ 4y+:tip -•'. • • -4!;; 17.• .• • • MEM i ~, ittsilnullt One ISUBSDAY MORNING, itiff 27 • Vile that 'Powered tais aloseutatton. - 411 is an admitted fact thsterstreardinary : . 40411noiss sometimes arise in the history - both Individuals end nations, whiCh re quire - 'ruin feline those ordinary rides Deadest laid 'down in the laws, whether Mani or statutory. For eismple: It is C unlawful to kill man in thedirdinsry .• relks-ef life;* pit if self-preservation de mauls le, all sanctions it. This is a am as swag as Gas be; and if we may, • bucilf.prestration, go to that last degree ofilelesoe- to which human power can h, surely we are justified in pulling sas why more Ilinited amount of force to . I - • prevent an injurious person from carrying -*< , eat his purposes. • - This principle is found operating In every department of animated nature from --. • • Mandownwards; and it inheres as well organized comenugtles, and enters into • mid perv a des their organic laws. This is the principle that Instils' defensive war , 4 ' tire between nations, and it is the same • • • principle which renders it not only .our right but our duty to crush this rebellion, • '• nied to restrain those the misuse theirlib . • erty by sowing disaffection in the army and among the people, and thus, to the ex tent of their influence, enervating the arm 44 the Goisteunent , and strengthening that it the enemy at tie very moment when it • e two are in fierce and deadly cantliot. •, , And it to this very end, and to meet is knelt : one as that which now exists, that the aushosity to suspend the writ of habeas *orris is conferred by. the Constitution. Gila: ',Losses suspended it on this princi ple-it New Orleans, end President LIZOOLS suspended it in the early period of the j present war; and - Congress in both cases I Sinationed the action, for both were wise mai neoessary szerdies of arbitrary but • not unlawful power. No people under heaven are more jeabins .1 their personal rights than those of Great Britain; yet, when the public safety ra quires it, none are more ready to acquieece in the exercise of those extraordinary pow - era of goveratusnt which are only put forth whir* the exigencies of the case demands When the troubles in Ireland Qom ;'• • mewed in 1848, theW big hlinlstrl, through Lord Joss Nassau., introduced a bill mu- powoOteg the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland sad deputies to "apprehend and detain, un til Ist of klatch, 1848, each persons as they • Shall weed of conspiring - against Her Illejosty's person and Government." This • itatialltlipitUlaa of the lot of Wan corpus for sit .Irstentd--tuu loyal North as well as the . ' disaffected Fast and the rebellious Bomb and West. The bill was introduced LAM House, and went through all its • stark to its final pelisse in one day; and en the next day it, in like manner, passed ' - the Noun of Lords. In both lioness the gees wasmemisuinu. Been the Irish mem bers did not Note against it. Even Lucius organs, the brother of the rebel leader, gave it his support. The leaders of all the embus patties supported it, though pert; spirits ran very high at that period. Bald Lord lisouanan, in the- House of /034 1 ; .11 *Gadd liberty I have Used, and so I shall they-ftw do I cars bow awn 'hat my oc It I. cannot be Owe f lens .1 ahem enthvw. belog • frond of traders at ibs pm Uwe, without haus ay. protectorom r elf wroth:se, lemon& hews deemed to be tue ec Ids IP of cat telethon end its coutrawl.ant civil war. wits as 91 los •wafted tr.in of atrocious crimes. It Ss beam. I ata a friend of Maly IPA I de eel the wech of IA oda d. that I detest the co...piracies 'Wwpwelcher, brorms to Um sista In. The wrh.• Par iss.tptis of Linecto•De) has tawnier us that Pets • tilissletipers• thsodoent. 1b..• With* roweare which taewststbe Go eriasent Pisa wiedlals •Dd uo awn Una torottd. power, is• thireeduitely adopted." Lord 'S4 I car, now Sari Dsan, said: . .4 *** Mac Oa Go•erupient has salsa for Op I I 1 diftl.reseeep. 1 thins th• mood, Go .which they %mem ed le am %blob will sulae the, Gala prrs.ms, ' irides WS thew shwa Um tight time. a las not cue et We Saw goal web La victims sizonnittheirr.do '• IWO dare al too twassospri 1101414...111 111 ireillal4 — ear. to wt,l to put tar.sarti in the front routs for Um petptow ut cossuottuss cite& • aws mune". tau IPA 01110,-th d wroid that I shoals-41.d upoo them Woe werpeart spriaPp of toe law &Dodd !AIL Ifo• I d gotta ibould sat spot truss who. well kireerlos th. issewpietwel of GNU . oondoct-who. well snow Ppg dm IsPeowset Omar laweati-ewho, lowli fs 1051 SA enacts toot awes low Goa the &wrists, tbq sis sedos;setwrs a weddings to rondo , •ersrythia g to parr iiiestas arid their Woold Interests, and DX IMO 01.1/ pupae. oo pot Imedtme to Writhe their I swamis a itt t o credulous tilos woustrproms in the sedca mom:. :La.: miner. of tint war. Th. psr. - ' wits I erlAti lid OM WAWA a o thaw who hip• pal- Wssihs•Pl. ',bob 010 widhowt toformatwo wad Wel. •' *Waal to soap theaostses frve from such legal guilt ea es.•l4 wail thew Wee the oporstlon of toe Ws. with the prvisabluty of • peat lethm, wit who, never- Oafish • • wwwity golly to the eye of Clod sod wan ria UV-restos 01 Lo.tissi, to imam, eurder, relselisori sad GTO •ar I foot . this WV no pr shire s dd.', likesee by Us maw we stoth get sid w all disarms se .. dahropstee-tw 'ball have no more of libille , eve of the Law-no wow of thet chkaiwry ' Wats* entwarews esthdoste to bops for ultimate es . •h bi Muth SI lattaiii to cause such prtorptinse lbw that shwa es length the SW . 1 . alostsco Inds, the *WINO d••• pot produce 1142 the Wiest It ought to aver Lord Jon Ina** Homo of Commons, i' . . ~ ' Views obi: • ' - ' - ', in coneee ta ocr ogescteses that this mission is Sidettiotad to provost taulsmatios. to p ~V. lister- Aid p► to room salty ot tau thapirlir sod WWII Itailitbsoso of tsar masts sad tbo tree 1ewd ..... tidies dad!' posstry: . Mr Sonny Psts laid: risittrairmepemilmk all • IPtS "t t ri be togovern (00151 011' t n et pauses Res . .I ter tar liesslite. - Ionll•Te the 1•0011,0 Pie P-tbe pawn . to opprottos! saspiclon Wed la WIWI sewestro&on is coAlsontost -1.• ii,oom '-: Mop / isill 001 urge au *be INUthetry moisures of Camilifirrellos Own GM. Mir wont winforoGdatipy 1 tat tido I. oso. as og hut a osermaion ot the bows act, the `._:fir worosttp arks* touitodisto scam ewe." _ '-• Ms. D'lssesti said: • ntatik so GNP sot to lunttsto vast tho A Wad, asts ay proven for I I 7- WWI Gin est. • , Mr. Josiva Eons, the lesde f the Lib. dld Ag way , the feet friend of Ire. . . lead, lamas he should .._ • ' - - -isle wry seem Ma *dawn on the memo now b.Sas die Masse' If Ale. eemparagiely Ixiding aationsi ?).f.; 411111obOWO-4:lLossoootisn which never : east a f ile t sad which was eidninishr .. .. a ref policemen In a esbbsge gerden,-on . _ . -31.1011 WW" which wtinid hardly hove rip , pled the surfs°, of society in Ualspountry ,. - ' 3811/11od such a putting forth of the wax • powes.-oorely this fearful struggle war rants • reort, to sll the power with which tio Cosstitution Invests the :Astons' ere ' ,-.... _ ; -., enemy a power which. Indeed has no pro . '•-• ' isilhod Badge. • - • 1•"""" IFILOY' 8.1.C1g011D.--A. gene . • A• •• !=" - - - -- Mesas 160 Illti ;liolusond on Saturday list 04 . Woo bare of troops, one -,' ••• -. 191011111- going • south. isily t The recent 1916 of etenowan had emoted sn ludnenio . . . *Wootton for the,ssfsty of the . oity. The: 91,,iiit:Assfidastw se Chaneellerrills .',4 . - ,Issetievia thOlowd dia4altd: All prtsoi q-..; 41114510 w at Silt hada have toen Wheat •-10li'ilit OOP oirs filled hallialusond '',,Sl:slassareestpireide of CoL re Berelekei ansaind, - rAeslll the Sadlaaol9i awl a ferr fransi the 11100, feut6l-Foried Ave 1,,,;690, Of l'ase amsll6lloa, was 42111111111•11 .irait 01-1141141- 4110.7011 i: -191ilat'l Psi 6'''''''' 'liabatlNAPYarlakrailkallar,.* t orramo :..1' - llit, /MOO idliliale the -;;Iii lip ' ;')I-CbaCisa-,4119101110' ''' ' ileriiiir or eite11911.482. Brads sostris mid fa an basil el half Sodas. 11111111911116. -., - • , ~K.~ ; _ Mir VII BR.WOBILS, 11131443111 1 . OVITIA: TosNIDOSS, 11404 !DUOS LAIMERNs. 0•111102,a0.-1 - • . ' Ma. L WalADlll6tr oi rae s a:M i l b ” .o3 P e lP ,ii s lib iarirralOg Mtrai1it....... u .1 Iner obr i.k TolaMal l i i i d.- ' • ti.:•••' -'? ..' as •1 mon. ,-, iinielsood Tessa Silk I mimeo &swans ior roma amirs, , - ,•- i - _ ,•" i, - ..„..-...,•—,,--- ..,,..•,,„....,-;•.r.. ,- ,-- - I* . i.', leV 4 ''" • ' • - •-k.- ..- •IS----:-:..; - —...-------•••••-• --;,,,,,•.-.., ----,-,-_••••--._ 1'--•:',.,'3•• /... ~, ...:C.;V:. 4 ".0 ,-.. el ,-, - ,, ,,,, f - I*,. . . , --..z...„-.7 ...---- : -...-:-... 7 , ,,-- 7----r- ,-.-... _ •,..,.._ ....„.-„,-,,„1„:&,......,,,A,-;,...-,:f..7,...!;.--....,,,.....-.....,4,4...-%1„. ~,..._; . A z 2.-.4,..-T-4.0.., - , 4 _, . - Ar "-• -' .: .-. ' __- • . - ,----.--..----:,-----7..7:-.77-. — 41 ,1) - - L. -- , - ,, - - 6--t - d0.• , -- - - --,----- _., --,-- .-.-. : ? L.,., - - , :-.. - .- , '',- ~- ---- -.:.:- ,--52.....1 ~..::4,,,,---o,ic.„ky.,4,,itiAiv7-,,,,3.:-3.,-;A:,..:*Atiz,...-1.4,...1.1..-,..-:;,-..,._?.•.,...,...0,‘,,.. , L• , ~,,.,.,i . .,,- ;-,-,,,,..-., , t , ~...:,._:-.,...,--:,.-...„„ ~.... ~,,c , ,,-,, , ,F,..- -, - --, •-• •• . ~ ,-;.:iV., Z... ''-', - • 1 - ..- <-'. 7 - ',..r•.:' 1,, ~ iy - :...- ,G: -,q;-',=-... , , ,,, 'k - - -Ite, , iii,74 - ;. , ':- •: ~'„!.."-.• :: ,- -------If'-1- , ,••, 7 - -ik - 4- - -- - ..5 - .- ,--- • ' •'.4.iii,. , ,-,•; : ::;•- 1 -?. 'r•,::::,:': r '''•:,•-•:•';:_,A,:,,z-,•z,-f,•=, ;_•;_ . ?:• , z,:,.7,; -, .• ..- • :it-lq-x-ife:•-•-•*.rzt%V?,4,-',-',•-'-'c-;‘-i?-4:',*,?-,...-;;1-•-•-: -- ~ .•:, 1 .--..i,,,=• - ••• 4 -Ai. -, t,_'• , ;'-' 1 ' ,.. T- 4 '•-•" - ‘% , . '-''''' - . iitV-'4 1 . - Al , - - ;:•40 - p.;:r;:.-•-- 7 - , . - ' ....;K•, 3 t4 , 4.f5... - - ~- - _ , . 1112= Str ategya..l6lin*VsPrex&illtowem ent. :.Two most inviting paths, it is clear, are presented to Gen. Grant, as loon se the cap ture of Vicksburg is assured. One Is, to move directly upon Mobile, which he can easily reach by vt" march of not exceeding two hundred and fifty miles, through • country that can afford him abundant for age and provisions, and oppose to him gamely any military resistance-, the oth er is, to retrace his steps to Jackson, Miss., proceed thence northeast to Columbus., which is a most important manufacturing town and.depot. for rebel supplies, ant af ter.having destroyed its usefulnaus to the enemy, to march direitly, toward the great bend of the Telling/See raver, near Hunts ville, Ala., which would bring him in the rear of Bragg's army. The march upon Mobile would be the shorter of the two, and its fruits would be immediate and valuable. Mobile was strip ped of its. garrison to oppose Grant's march through hisssirssippL 'The reinforcements did not arrive in time to save Vicksburg, Outdid arrive in time to get a severe whip ping at Jackson and to be driven north un der Jos. E. Johnston to Canton. ;Their leaders may essay to take them back again, bat it properly pursued they will return a wreak, and too much demoralized to offer any serious resistance to Grant's entrance into Mobile. The capture of Mobile is the step, first in order, to clear Alabama and Georgia of rebel strongholds and rebel au thority. Mobilels the key tomabama, se New Orleans tOloulelans. bil,, when taken, becomes the base of operations ex tending to the very heart of the Cotton States. Gunboats of light draft will have, access by the Alabama river to Montgom ery, the Capital of the State sad first seat of the Confederate -Government. Trans porta with troops and army supplies, can penetrate to this city, and it in turn may become a second point d'appui from which Columbus, Atlanta, Rome and Athens, Ga., could be struck, without much danger to our lilies of communication. The importance of these points to the rebels cannot easily be estimated. Atlanta lathe centre of the entire system et Gulf State railroads, and with iin oaroession the Confederacy would t be dis se v er ed and paralyzed. It would lose nearly all commwrication be tween its parts, and would ease to wield an organized and centrally directed power. Gen. Bragg could do nothing to relieve the Southern coast from this divulging lu rid= with Roseersus watching and ready to swoop down upon him on the first sign of a backward movement in his columns. If he attempted it, howeveer, and succeed ed in, getting away from 13/011e0/111111, he would uncover East Tennessee to theniou and armies, lose the Tennessee Virginia Railroad, and set many East Tennesee se loyalists free to take arms against the and - 'ballion. This would be a positive evitable loss, and would hare no compen sation but his hope of checking Grant's march upon Mobile. IT he suoueded,, the gain to us in getting full possession of Bast Tennessee would more than 00011/411. este for Granis demonstration toward Mo bile, even if not persevered in to its asp- ture. On the other hand, if Gen. Grant decides not to move upon Mobile, but roturns to Jackson and makes his way direotly to ward the rear of Bragg's army, Bragg must either attack. and defeat Baseorans m his intranahments, or he must prepare to take refuge in the mountains of Last Ten nessee, or make a hasty retreatto hold es best he may toward Atlanta, Georgia, com munication as long as possible with the rebel Smuts of the Atlantic seaboard. In case of retreat, either east or south, the rebels give up practically nearly all the , territory lying west of a line drawn 'emir , from Knoxville to the Gulf of Ideates, Ala \ bamai Mississippi, Bast Lot:Meant and Tennessee will be lost uttsrly. The rebel Suites west of the Missiskippi river are of of no further account, in the calculation war, and will break down of their fromown weakness, now that they are oat off the head and heart of the rebellion. - We need not, however, continue these speculations. Time will develop full rap idly the next insueuvres an the great theatre of the rebellion. at it isevide nt ,n from this superficial glance, achievements of Gem Grant's army are productive of great changes in the aspects of the war, and open a held for rare and gigantic combination the f t must rivet the attention of the people is country, and attract the close study of military strata. 4 sts the world over.—N. Y. noset. - - Interesting from Louisiana. oorratoondsnt of tks Now York ram wrist u follows= taxxesnats, hisay 12, 1863. Gen. Beaks still holds headquarters here; the trooos moving toward the enemy up rivr, and affairs looting well. The people who bare remained have enjoyed perfect pro tection. and express their unwise at the treatment they have reosived. bad been pictured to them as en array of the most 'des perate and unscrupulous character ever as sembled in any country, end visions of pil lage, m ind raend destrundreds fl ed touction floabefore tie': excited. H the pine woods in dismay, and. are still nuking titre from fear of murder or outrage from our troops. They judged of us by the character of the lightlog, drinking, gainbling, thieving, des perate set who have so' bawl; run away from hint to Eihrieveport. Guerrillas borer near tbe town on tite ninth side of tha.Bed rim, witching our move . saints. Arsy stores come up the rival immolated. Admiral Porter has rid the works at Gordon's !Alain. I hear. The Moulton end bomb.liest me pounding away at Port Hudson; Pour transports with Hunter's troops are it New Orleans. Others coming. The drama draws to the last act. Nag to. curtain soon tall. Gen. Hooker and the President. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes: “ The conduct of Gan. Booker has been severely criticised by jealous officers, open enemies, and by honest but misguided men. The attacks of all bees been quietly listen ed to laid thoroughly inveetigat by the President, and Gen. Hooker is sustained. The recent battle at Chaneellorville ended in' defeat, but Get. RoOker is not oonsid. end responsible. ;It is txue, that General Etalleek opposes another forward 'move ment at once, but it will only be fors very short time, and in, the meantime General Rooker has the entire the confidence at the President and the Secretary of War ; 'troops have unbounded faith in him; -but h in there area number of o ffi cers, some hig command, who will doubtleas be removed, in order that harmony and cordial cooper bi alien may be secured when the army neat moves." The Ship cave', tlOntlenti oll . 81Ity-S•is railroad companies, oont,rolling nu aggregate of 10,718 , of railroad, hale agreed to carry delegates to the Obl• osgo Bbip Canal Convention et half price. The tent where the. Convention will ail is large enough to hold six thousalui per sons. Money is raising, i subsoription of the citizens, to oprerlde the most liberal and =pie stroonumbintions for the Comm- , . No worm. canaille's. evidence of the , writs of Gen, Gran as • oommandsr salad be desired than the steadfast adherence of all his superiare 'to him. The President, the Beerstary of War and Gen. Hallack hare always had contidenqi in him, salt is • significant feat thit the members compos ing the Casualties on the Conduct of the War who bare had as extended facilities as any 'for jodyklag'of oar pnersis,,are, and We always been, firm in their belief that Gen. Grata sres : the right . Mllll is thi right' isle, '_______........ p ..---- Tan BOWLS sits new ores for the ob. acriPtion Pf , atickia liii* ~sifiliill sa il Oranklina:Airia.. If`tie ' .people of ihi 1 Or Sod •.iiitailleOfilat-Iftsslitaiiktliair ball open the, oil ,1104411 1 4 *WO la :sti most ll Tap* WY g is. IMPOrtilail!til rnris 109 to it thst , this work Is yawn with allpsottoble speed. WI OIN N STY - CONVEN TION.—Tb• loyal vans of Allegheny coun ty, easiest Germania of the Administration in am edgeroos yemocutlon of the Wier for the Union. ear reqinsad so ineet et their anal yhoes of holding iteetiansias SAXl2llri &T. tbe Brich day of Idey hat.. bong the last Seinrday of obi moat, In the , after.' woo al aid