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ADViltillilNG AT 1111AbONAB/Jt LIATILII. • iprrw.s3":3lamtcalm• 3 TRURI3DAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1861 We have forborne to utter any complaint of - h e Orange course which the leading New York liaises hive seen proper to teke'in reference to the msnagement of the terrible struggle is which the nation is engaged. For weeks past they bate been complaining of the want of action, - and urging the government to Midi forward to 100 round—to pui.an end to -the rebellion at ones—to reach the end, whether the meatus were •• reedy oe not. It ie be presumed that the Commander-in :Chief, together with the 'resident end his ad tieire, are in possession of more facts end better • InfOrmation ' thaw any , Aber set of men in the country ; andielithizioseperfeot barmooy exists - antog them, and as they are all men of no , queetioaid , petricitista and the higheet order of intelligence, we thick that wisdom, pro deithe, modesty and a propei regard for the peace and.harmony of the country, ought he /iiive-prithentd much of that carping and which has sown diecontent sod ' ' 'distrust tioadcast. - over tho land, weakened the "Admlnistretion, and created painful doubts ad to • the ability of our, vener able Ccitneunderin-Chief to condirot the war. Whit influence the clamor of which we are opeaking—a clamor which found ten thou rand echoes throughout the country, and per haps amoog members of Congrees—may have had la precipitating the late lamentable, and, .. • . .. perhaps, pre mature deocent upon Manassas Juno- . . • lion it Is impossible to say. When the order given' to move, the' Times gave a shout of 'exultation, declaring that one word from Gen. Scott had sent a thrill of joy throagh the heart of the whole nation ; but the Times . was akin, for there were many hearts that trembled with apprehension when they sew Gen. Ditiell'moving latitude that stronghold, while lialineride McClellan and Patterson were still too ;fee away to co-operate' with and support him. A partial - encase at Ball's Run was accepted aud.proalsimed by those papers at i decisive victory, and as a vindiostion of the wisdom of the Onward policy which they had been urging. 13a1 it hen et reverse happened; when over . 7 ‘ - , - •whelsiing hosts of enemies forced our brave • , troops to tall back Io disorder, then the tone is changed to the very opposite, and bitter denna .. • • elailousere hurled at the administration. .What press in the country has been more vehement in urging to hasty and premature movements than the Tribute: lint now, when It sees the result of the carrying out of its own policy, when the Commander-in-Chief, urged by _ the almost nut I clamor which that emotes . sadly powerful sheet bed excited, gave thik order to march, and met a repulse, here is the ' cry Widish it thins: "We have fought and been beaten. God for . give our rulers that this le so; but it is true, and cannot be disguised. The Cabinet, recently ex ' • prethiug, in rhetoric better adapted lb a love. 'letter, a fear of being drowned in its own honey, is now nearly drowned in gore; while our honor on the high seas has only been saved by • one darlig and desperate negro, and he belong - lug to the merchant marine. The' 'sacred soil' of Virginia 'is crimson and wet with the blood of thousands of Northern men, needlessly shed. The great and universal question pervading the .public mind le: 'Stall Ibis condition of things Vilthener "A decimated and indignant people will de mand the Immediate retirement of the present Cabinet from the high places of power, which, for One reason or amber, they - have shown themsalsesizicompetent to fill. Give us for the President capable advisers, who comprehend the reqiiiremente of the crisis, and are equal to . them; and, tor the army, leaders worthy at the reek and Me, end our banner, now drooping, will noon flat once more in triumph over the - whole land. • With the right men to lead, our people will show themselves unconquerable. °award, then, to victory and glory! but let • not those who hold places of responsibility die . regard - si day longer the means requisite to Tee , , -Oar Government is instituted and intend - • -ed for the general good; and no private interest /or personal anthitton-should be permitted to remeinan obstacle to the achievement of that . greet clam% The people will Insist upon new • heads of Executive Departments; and then upon a half million troops and the best qualified mod ablest Captains, Goloale, and Generale whom the country can furnish. All these must be had, and without delay." - `lf a blunder has beeo committed; if Gemmel MaDowaU :wait Jortiard to Manassas too soon ; .If time was not liken to concentrate Cie national forces under the three Major Generals whose both wereell In the same direetioo, and might soon have been together, upon no set of men dosetthe responsibility rest with more crushing weight than upon Bono Greeley and hie alum elates, whose Inflammatory appeals for action and excited glade= of Impatienoe and discontent which it were hardly sale to brave at a time like this. A little delay would have done no harm. McClellan had completed tire glorious work In Western Virginia, and was just entering the Centre! Valley; Patterson—slow at best—was ' • just' then embarrassed with a multitude of three -months men, whosi term Was about expiriog; spike - very thiug contipired to plead for a little • iiiither delay; but the Tribune's cry of "On to '• • Richmond!" had been taken up by an impetuous . people . , and it may be that thin urged Gen. Scott to move sooner than his bettei judgment would have dictated. Perhaps this was se; we do not say that it was. • Tko bitter onslaught upon the sabinet in the • . •- above extract has; we think, Its source - in a per , soak grudge of the )shiet• editor against. Mr. &Wad,. ind to • gratify that blind passion— which-an ill.rsigulated mind, however powerful, 'Might : f ossil, mistake for patriotism—everything • is to,be thrown Into confusion by the breaking ‘•,- op of he true and able and harmonious cabinet as ever satin Washington. The language we . quote- above Is incendiary - -to the last degree, fraught with mischief and ruin, and. only the tabs deprecated because millions of minds are strongly influenced by the papal that utters - it, We despise that slavish partisan spirit which would lead everything that an adadaistration miydo; nor would we sob theism; more tend dance ehoald be placed is this administration than It deserves ; bat while_we do not clabn for Mr. Lincoln sud his sidebars satezeroption from tie frailties and errors hoiden' to , all men, hots. ever hapset, yet we do most confidently and fear. feral; talent that they have, by their labors safer, entitled themselves to. the fall confidence 'of a senervins , people ; therefore, for our country's cake, let as give to them-what is only their due, end whet we may give with entire safety. '• Von *a noweerreseee" ra 011101011.-;Ths Naenleek.).Tekreia, of the lath, liana trim - s aetnirpondant ealdlitedgeethe, that about one kina dredeoiiatias bevy feta heard tromp and a llttle:aret 18,000 Votes haws - boon polled la dam. .itatilloa. "- lion* ii about 40ii votes &boa. Th• reset ti 'Pon" _ .. oug lidera doubtfal, - t h oug h piobably the Coestitltkni him beep,4lo.ad by • ires 7 small vote. . Tie* n I twee currant that the Rodatebites :,,Jasttaitial,ihaliaganale New:York, Auguste Bel. ~ *mkt, tt? take ,one ha et the 1230,000.000 the tamarle Well !Deeded Oa feet le eigaificeei. A bone. that for 110 -krtkaa atentei4 ha eonwollea arse c e la Sarope L not likety to ma e a Saileaa .446: . ? Tina attack op Doll's/fan Is said to ham been prematarc, and contrary to the programmelaid down by,General Scott. It was not intended • that any engagement , ohotild take plane lint!! o serima 4l74l - 1 " 4 " 117 t ' General Patterson had. Co-Me up ,:with Gat. •Pattereou has Played ille•GfOurm7 in - forms, but it was no doubt supposed by 11A:intuit: After arawilittlaavy reinforeau4ata_ Gemeral McDowell that Patterson woold,ninki from Washington to-attack Johnston; he °Oa. his junction at the time expiated, and Le basting pied bin column counterman/dog, whllerVolo- lolled to do;so, the plana of General Scott and Won lelrctrely united his force with Beaoregord General fdcDowell were thus _ frustrated, and at. Blaroutsta„ Theta operations give sufficient the coin= of General McDowell being clomp. cormistency to the previous. onspicions al Pat. ported byti hotly of men which he had a rigbt teatimes fidelity, to man it a taaject. -of formal to expect Would have been *sent to sustain • -" - --tiy wan 041511004'blau Wilfwfgrcat.) LETI i ERS FROM IVISRINGTON. Prom 016 r Own G posdan Wasinalaroza, Monday afterfoo&n, eivy 22. The ye ll clouds are weeping to 4..3. it has _ rained, rained all day. This be. been , the g.oomi est day bathe record. of the tams ;,perhaps the gloomiest in the history of our chantey. Air flay the . sireeta hare hien filling up with the reiimehis, cat up in the battle and root of yemerday. The leg - imam. which have suffered moat sip violably the Siztyzninth, Seventy ninth, tillawcirtli7;enavre, Michigan Pint, Wisconsin First, and Rhfide (s -hed Second. The Rhode leland reganentd hatall their gune'but one. They returned to their camp this morning. The fight wax principally rove of artillery: :Our men perforated prod igies of valor. They total the batteries_ pl the enemy in opbn fight twice; but they (the Coelederate thiavesy , had a reserve 0110,000 fresh men, who took no ' , PM in the battle mail all Our force wan wearied, with their long Straggle. Them they rushed oat' and swept every thing before them . Lonortra: • • Westmont!, .741) 23,186 C .7 • • This is . Abright and beautiful morning. ; , I am glad and thankful for this, became the 'Aural ye5.t,7,197 .t, 7,19 7 must : Imes been dreadful for tie included and dying 7 in the forests and ravines Of !h► belle ground. This city is swarming with the rembantiV of rid dled regiments and broken brigades. / b unt 350 the remainder of Ellsworth's Firemen—came In in straggling :parties during yesterday, Rome' nearly naked and: all covered with mud and soaked with man. Thit regiment fought with a desperation never before aeon. They charged nuked batteries . and took them, again and again, In the face 7 nf odds too great to contemplate. They never left the field till all hope of mimosa had gad. More thanhalf of the regiment is said to be slain. The regiment. which, .0 it new appear., Uttered must, are the Enures, 171 New Illempshire, let and .201tiode Island, Garibaldi Guards New Turk 271, 25th, Mich and 79th, Michigan let and; Maine 2d. With a few imeeptlons, whit Us left of these gallant corp. ate here.: All yes terday oar streets were a most painful sight to every patriot. In the door ways, under tin low stoops,.in the halls of houses and public buildiugs wherever any temporary or accidental theltiir frow the chill aid faking rain could he found, throe you saw the weak and wearied soldier sound asliep r A few had brehight their guns and other aoioutiaments with WOW: The majority, however, .had, tiad in what they wore, and some of them mae in , barefoot and coauess. It tea painful lark far oae to pen thie discriptiou of a large portion of that grand army in which we all took inch pride but a few days nie, an it marched forth to duty; but the facts tat history must be recorded. The battle at Manatee resulted in a most di aaaa roue defeat to our side. It was near being a rout. It would base been dtagraPeful hut for the factthat prodigies of valor were peilormed by most of our troops. They threw themselves upon batteries sod into rills pits nod trap, where certain death awaited them, and where oven sec rete was of no advantage in the general result. The story which you will see going the rounds about the death of Senator Foster, of Connecticut, is of a piece with thousand. 01 fictions with which the sencaticin press he teemed for montba!, It hid a certain dramatic effect to represent Senitor Fos. ter slain by the came ball which killed Co'. Cam eros, of the 79th t and so the story wanitoid. 1 had the curioeity to make enquiry into, the matter, and Sed.that the Senator eras in his seat yesterday. Painful most be the consequence. of this mess. criminate lying among the reistive• and friend. of those falsely alleged to be slain. I as* yesterday an ancient mother who had a eon—a captain in our army of volunteers, and who bad come twiny miles to bear of him. One man et hi, regiment said be• had seen brie shot with tour bail, in the bead., be. aides being severely wounded in the arm. Another was lore the Captain came ofi without Bart. Be tween hope nod tear the ausious parent we's almost distrarught. While these conflicting rumors were tormenting her heart, in walked the Captain, much the wore.° for wear, but none the worse foi bullets. The poor mother was completely overcome and more than overjoyed when she subsequently learned Item another wore° that her son bad borne him self nobly ie the fight and was the lentil, retire from the field, vianduig behind his company in thr retreat and heating - back the toe tech by inch three miss. lie. vain be me to attempt, however, to relate a 'tithe of the ]dissetrous and yenta! incidents which Oro come to me properly authenticattil. Let.. deuce. of •bravery and daring are numerous on every tide. While I write, the dull retold' arises Gom the street, under my window as the line of ambulances; loa d ed . ed with Irotandakimen, winds its way to the boapital. They fought like brave men, long and well, and lay oo the field of batile until broogbi off by the ambulance. Col. Burnside had Ale top of bit het torn out by a shot. La'rge num bers of soldiers carry the marks of Chou.'in their coat. and breach.. This Wee at devperate a fight as is on remota. Leas than 40,000 men were pitted against morn than BO 000 behind entrenchments and a net work of masked batteries, which, I nap pose, in open combat two hundred tbdoennd men could not take. lad not refer to ale ducrepancy to cast reprdaeh upin any one, but if, inithe way of fair Infereiice, each reproach shall • 5 4ftli'sull to any of Joint' readers, let it come. I Rave no doubt Genethl Ecott was forced by outerde lifetime of many senior. from the prem., and the Senators and Repreimutativen now here, to move on before he was lead,. We had to army of reserve; we had some fifteen regiment., but they we re not or dered up. Great credit l given to Col. 0. 0 Howard, of the Maine Brigade, who covered the retreet. force no a d wa• admirably mintged, although math rut op. The 79th feel bitterly the lea of their Colonei, Cameron. He lea. seen everywhere in the thickest of the tight, • and was carved down by a cannon ball. The principal part of the army hoe fallen back behind it, entrenchments, or into the whys they had left. The groat danger to be aeucipated now it In a mom of the enemy upon Bank*. dun/ion, late in cummand of Patterson. That General dilly. dallied and v•llielted” about between Harper*. Perry. Martinsburg and other place., and at last wasted toe force it wee hie only duty to kiep fully engaged to fail back in time to reinforce. Bemire geld. 11 now. the tatter should horl Lie vletriou• forces upon Benign and- cut him to piing:, they could come down upon this city via Leesb•rg, and try their leek on the Maryland ode. "Sovereiza States• We aro curious to know when it first be came fashionable to speak of " States ". in the Union and under the Constitution as "sover eign," or, still more compactly, as "sovereign ties." It Would also be instructive to terve a precise statement of the elements that 'curisti tate sovereignty according to the miiri 7 phys , Ical-politictins, who aro wont studiously to deny this quality to the National Government • in any of its relations, but who as studiously apply it to IStstes" which, under the Conti. tution, are stripped of nearly all the attributes regarded by Other nations as typical of Dover eignity ; for a "State," according to the - terms of that instrument, cannot lay any duty of tonnage, kedp troops or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any , agreement oe com pact with another State or with foreign power, or engage in war unless actually' in vaded, or in ouch imminent danger as; will not admit of delay. It cannot enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation ; grant letters of mar que or reprisal ; coin money ' • emit bills of cre dit make any thing but gold or silver coin & tender: in, payment of debts ; pass any bill'of attainder, &c. It cannot regulate commerce with foreign nations or with other State., es tablish post offices and poet roads, punidt pir acies; or declare war. The judgea in every State are bound by the Constitution of the United States and the laws of Ccuigrews,' ," any thing in the Constitution orlaws of Aldo to the contrary notwithstanding." To the United States,- and not to his own State, the citizen must look for protection whilst atoned. Though the State elects Senators, the , Con. dilution of the United States prescribes their vela:Miens, and it delegates to Congress power to change or alter the times; places; and manner of choosing Representatives. It would seem to be clear, theeefore,:lo all plain minds, that this epithetsovereign," if taken in . all the generality implied by the word, is Strangely applied to " political coms rations"—wo use the term employed by Mr. Madison—which on entering the Union ex pressly divested themselves of the moat pri rusay and emended constituents of "Ebner eigntY•" • 's But it is also equally obvious that under the arrangements of the Constitution the Govern= mints of the Union and of the several Otatee ate' mutual complements of each other; and that in their blended but harmonious spheres they are each independent, and; within their prescribed limits, equally sovereign, if such a term can be deemedstrictly applicablefit all to civil functions implying rather a relative than an absolute " sovereignty." Yet it 'Can not be doubted that the almost exelnaird aP' prepristion of this word to the power slid (auc tions of a State," as.conceived , by a certain class of politicians his had a large ehare in poisoning, the sentiments of patriotic and ciom prehensive loyalty to the whole country:of which the Union is the national bond and the Constitution bit the national syrobol.—[Waah. Intel.] Another Pleadfah Plot. member•ot company A of the Seven fir3t et of thin city wrote to hie wile after the odoupatlonof Centreville quantit4 of fiedni tavat was klp is the camp lof the enemy, which we appropriated. Sotnelof it 1411.3 poisoned by &wide, but the work IWtt.9 so t.lumaily done that it waiiiiscov ered lb time. dam glottcro,-1 ..":!AVANT .13..—A few men wanted to fill rank 4 tho KRAMER GOAIIIA, preplwa tory to 'twang for the of Ka., I. Cl. lala