DIrrrsED GLoRY.-The Washington
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DTrrsED GLoRY.-The Washington
Union, speaking OfIhe war, says:


ut is indeed remarkable feature in the
present war, that It's glory, when rightly
viewed, is diilsed rather than concen.
traied."


"Such an army, even under the lead Of
subalIcns must win tie day."


True, the glory Of the war is not sufli
cienily concentrated to be bestowed e1.
clusively on the President. lis diffusion
embraces many 4 gallant volunteer who
has nobly sustained the honor OF his coun.
Try. But surely its glory is sufficiently
concentrated TO give the proper need Of
praise TO iis gallanl commanders. Prejudice
cndows tue unon with an extraordinary
power % diffusion. Prejudice, which would
have liked to see this glory concentrated,
could il have been made 10 encirclc alone
the brow Of Mr. Polk, delights TO have II
so far dilhsed as 10 make a Subdltan
capable Of accomplishing as great things
as Zachary Taylor. Tho subalrrn, how.
ever, stands high in the affections of the
people, who, refusing to view him through
the Unions d!glsiuc glass Of prejudice. arc
gazing admifingy upon him with their own
eyes.