Ely VrtsS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1862. stir We can take so notice of anonymous communica tions. We do not return rejected manuscripts. Sir Voluntary correspondence solicited from ail pear of the world, and especially from our different military and naval departinenta. When used, it will be paid for. TIE WAR 'The removal of General Buell from the army now in Kentucky, and the appointment in his stead of General Roseerans, will be hailed with lively satis faction throughout the North. The manner in which the campaign in Kentucky has been managed during the past eix months has been patent tot'..e American people, and e... 6 only wonder was, that the change was not effected long ago. Consider ing all the facts in the case, this may be taken as an official condemnation of the plans and management* the campaign in Kentucky under Don Carlos Buell.' That campaign was managed in en& a disgraceful manner, thatßragg, with the whole of his army, and fifteen hundred heavily loaded wagons, and a large quantity of cattle, made his escape, with all his plunder, and without being attacked but once, and then by a general, contrary to the orders of General Buell. A short account of Bragg's campaign in Kentucky may not be out of place now. - The rebel general, with an audacity scarcely equalled, entered the State, traversed its richest parts, gathered all the provisions, forage, live stock, dec., he could lay his hands on, inaugurated a bogus government at Frankfort, and when the Federal army marched against him, packed up his plunder, and commenced to march backward. It was then thought that General Buell would redeem his reputation of being a slow and inefficient gene ral. Bis extraordinary march to Louisville, reach ing that city many hours before Bragg did, al though he marched a longer distance, was taken as an augur of future rapid movements, and the occasion was seised upon by his friends to state to the world that the rebel general would be pur sued so closely that he would be either compelled to fight a general engagement or surrender. The pursuit was begun, and with what result is already known. At only one time did our forces come in contact with the rebels, at Perryville, and then the officers in command (GeneralWeCook and. Rosseau) were both placed under Tirest for bringing on the battle. After that no real pursuit was attempted, and Bragg entered Tennessee through Powell's Gap long before our advance appeared. This campaign of Buell has produced the greatest murmur of discontent throughout Kentucky and the West, and even the Louisville ,Tournal, which has been Buell's most able de• fender, is really surprised at its results. It ex pected better ones, and so did the whole loyal North, but they have been wofully disappointed. No better selection for a successor to Gen. Buell can be found than Gen. Roseorans. He is one of our ablest generals and most popular men. His campaign in Western Virginia, and latterly in the West, will form one of the brightest pages in the history of this war, and place their hero as one of our greatest military officers. General Rosecrans is quick in design and rapid in execution, and. when his blows fall upon rebels they are of the hardest kind. From the new commander of the Army of the Ohio we look for the achievement of grand results. Ho has a large army, well equipped in the materiel of war, and we feel sure will not let it lie idle. The design of Bragg is now known to be Nashville, and we hope such measures will be taken as will prevent that city, with its garrison, 7,000 in number, from falling in-. to the handi of the rebels. Wo congratulate the Army of Ohio and the people of Kentucky in hav ing at last at their head a live general. Delaware, New jersey, and New York. The Douglas men, and loyal Breckinridge Democrats, who assisted so nobly in saving Philadelphia from the hands of the sympa thizers, who carried Delaware and Chester with such large majorities, and did so well in other parts of the State, furnish so many ex amples to our Stieuds in Delaware, New Jersey, and New York. It is impossible to estimate the value of the elections to take place in November, and particularly in these States. Inspired by the unexpected success which. the absence of so many men in the army gave them in the Western States, the sympathizers hope to revolutionize the North by gaining an overwhelming triumph. They can only gain that triumph by the co-opera tion of the Douglas Democracy, and other Democrats who are in favor of the war. To these men we appeal in behalf of their bro thers in Pennsylvania. Above all things, Douglas Democrats should remember what this canvass proposes to accomplish, and hesitate Were they permit themselves to be the accomplices of conspirators against the country. To them this contest presents a pe culiar emphasis. When they sought to save the Union by nominating Mr. Dotroniss, at Charleston, their opponents refused to give them their support, and sacrificed that leader to the spirit of treason and party frenzy. The men who overthrew DOUGLAS are seeking to overthrow the Ifidon. Will the friends• and disciples of that man forget the wrongs of the • past, and the patiietit, duties of the present, and become accomplices to this treasonable task? We do net think so. Everywhere we see evidences of a determination on the part of loyal Demecrats to stand by the Administra tion. It is the Government of the Republic— the Government of the Union—the Government of the Constitution—the only free Government which has shown pregress and power. It has been kind to them. Any Democrat who pos sesses a sentiment of gratitude will appreciate the kindness of an Administration which has placed them en the footing of its own imme diate supporters; I ad recognized their loyalty in the persons of their distinguished leaders. BUTLER, Dix, BOLT, MCCLERNAND, STANTON, MEAOHER; and thousands of Democrats every where in hurribler positions have felt this kind ness. The Democrats in Pennsylvania appeal their leyal brethren in Delaware, New Jersey; ard New York. They cannot, we trust, appeal in vain. Mt.'Gladstoue's Speech, In another column we publish, from a Li verpool newspaper, a speech, made at New Castle, in the north of England, by WtmaJku EWART GLADSTONE, Chancellor of the Ex chequer, 'and leading member of the Ad ministration of which Lord PArmunsrox is chief. Making every allowance for the well known fact that Mr. GL&nsrONE is a crotchety Man, inreligion and in politics, and an imprac ticable Minister, we must confess that he has now completely surprised us. At New Cas tinhe spoke, with great egotism, of his posi tion ai • a CDbinet Mieiiter, and abused that po sition to exhibit himself-as.a sympathizer with the South, an bunible satellite of MAsox and SLIDELL, a `synophinklic eulogist of JEFFERSON DAVIS, and a:u' Ottnnd-out asserter of the duty, as well as the policy, on the part of Eng land, of acknowledging the national indepen dence of what Lord Resornt., eighteen months ago, contemptuously styled "the so-called Southern Conf,deration." He declares the South to be a preatnation, and places JEPPErt.- SON DAVIS on a higher pedestal than the com mon consent of nations has appropriated for GEOIiCEWASOINGTON. This is the sum and sub stance of his oration, the actual words of which our readers may consider for themselves. The immediate eoDsequence of this diatribe was expected to be encouragement not only to the Southern emissaries and plotters in London and Paris, to the Mancheste cotton speculators and the Liverfool builders,lf / 0..290," and such pirate vessels, but t *alters in the South and their adherents, allies and well wishers in the North. At the same time. Recognition is a far dis tance from Intavention, though it may lead to it. When CANNING recognized the South American republics, expressly to weaken Spain, there was no intervenlian on the part of Englaud, and PALMBRSTON has recognized .Italy, without sending her the slightest naval or military aid. If intervention should oome, war with England.is inevitable. It remains to be seen what action, if any, Lord P.AratEnsToN will take upon this gross and wholly indefensible breach of neutrality, of propriety, of public duty, by such a col league as Mr. GLAUSTONE. A native of Liver pool, where his brothers and other near rela tives are engaged in commerce, Mr. GLAn. STONE'S sympathies may ran with theirs, in favor of the South and of Slavery. But, as a member of a Cabinet which ostentatiously proclaimed entire neutrality in this i American contest, it is clear that, before expressing his predilections as anindividual, he should have relieved himself of his responsibility as an o f ficial. Plain Mr. GLADSTONE might say what he pleased upon a public question, but Mr. GLADaTowE, the. Cabbiet,Minister, should have held his tongue. Lords PALMERSTON . and Russm have said, over and over again, that they Were most anxious to preserve . .the strictest neutrality. ' But here is tiviir col league, who, as Financial Minister, is the very keystone of their Cabinet; here is this gentleman, at a public dinner given by a large assembly; here he coolly not only gives an opinion, but makes a very strong . assertion that England ought to violate her proclaimed neutrality, by immediately ac knowledging that the revolted -South is cc a nation." PALMERSTON and RussELL say 4c y 0 ,,, but GLADSTONE s4ollts " Yes ." Who shall decide between them? A pretty Cabinet that of England must be with such a division of opinion and of action among its members If Lord PALMERSTON shall dismiss Mr. GLADSTONE from office, he will 'thereby show to the world that be is himself a man of honor, of truth, of good faith, and really sincere in a desire to maintain Neutrality. If Mr. GLAD -STONE be allowed to, remain in office, after his Newcastle harangue, it is perfectly obvious that his sentiments are the sentiments of the Palmerston administration. There cannot be two opinions on that point. Either Gran sTo.NE spoke the opinion of the British Go vernment, or he did not. If he did so speak, farewell to all hopes of our continuing friend ly with England. If he did net speak the opinion of the Cabinet his colleagues have dismissed him are this. We would fain suspend a judgment on PAL MER ST ON . ;' until we learn what his action has been in this Gladst6ne affair, but we no tice that the Globe, which is one of his Lou don personal advocates, very strongly backs up Mr. GLADSTONE; and asserts that the true policy of England is to recognize the South. Pnblic Action on the Draft The Councils have made a move in the right direction, in voting their recent appro priation of two hundred dollars additional bounty-money to every man that may volun teer from this time, but two or three more moves in the same direction are absolutely necessary to insure, or even render probable, the desired result. First. There is yet no response from the committee having the as Citizens' - Bounty Fund" in charge. The committee owes it to itself to come forward and make a reply to the public demand. We have already made the lowest possible estimate of the sum that must still be remaining in its hands, and an appor tionment of the fund, even on that supposition, would give a further hundred dollars to twenty five hundred men. But our judgment is, in all probability, far below the real state of the ease; it is very unlikely that the committee could do less, if it tried, than furnish the sum above mentioned to every man yet required to fill our city's quota.. This must be done, and at once. There is no