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No sVspeasion Of hs IVar.-The Washington Union, in an article laudaiory of the government the army, the navy, and the country, in the faYora bic progress of fine war sayS.-

 "These are the times which animate mems souls What miserable demasogue will now pause to carp upon the odgiH of the war-to higgle about the manner of conducting ito distribute it's honore between this or that department - this or that corps-,his or that leading General. Our country is now the glorious wofd-our free country--ouI proud country--wtt her stars respendeni among the highest consultations in the world. and with her stripes felt by every foe who proyokes our power. This is day for rejoicing it is day, too, when We may stiI calculate on an unialterins prosecution of vigorous Honorable rar until We obtain a satisfactory Honorable peace.

 < "we dare not shadow forth the plans of the Ad. ninistration. Let the people, however, be assured that they awske-alive to their duties anxious to press their present successes to the future pros. periiy of their country--but determined to avoid the errors of the Roman General, whose enemy said He knows how to gain victory, but he knows not how ;o profit by it.

 "Scott has taken The key of Mexico and is now on his march 10 the capital Are the Mexicaas still nlatuate to reject the olive braach ahd not conclude peace, so desirable to both coun- tries But we must still beware of the Mexican dupIicity-o. the Ampuiia diplomacy, which was tried to weaksp our blow al Monterey No dila- tory policy will shit cur position nox. No idle procrastinatioa--no subtle evolutions--no preten- sions--but decisive, bold, manly and unEaltering prosecution of our Objeet--whether it be war. or whether it be peace"