THE WAR. AND IT'S OBJECTS.
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When we wrote and printed the article under the
above caption in our paper of Saturday last we
were not aware that the argument of the Georgia
Federal Union was not original with that paper,
or that any body else agreed with it. We have
since received the Cincinnati Daily Chronicle of
November IL, containing extracts from an impos-
ing communication published in the Charleston
Courier, expressing, we are sorry TO say, the same
identical leading idea. The canker is more
morbid and more extensive than we had supposed.
Indeed, we confess some alarm at finding such SEN
timents in paper loyal and so devoted 10 the
union of these States as the Charleston Courier has
heretofore always been. To show to what extent
the correspondent of the Courier has gone, we copy
the following paragraph of his communication, as
quoted in the number of the " Chronicle now lying
before u.s.


Besides, every battle fought in Mexico, and
every dollar spent there, but ensures the acqusi-
ton of territory which must widen the field of
Southern enterprise and power in the future. And
: the final result will be TO readust the whole ba-
lance of power in the coniederacy, so as 10 give
as control oocr The operations ofthe Government
IN all time 10 come If the South be true to them
selves, the day of our depression is gone, and
gone forever"