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This is not quite true. Many of those involved in the decisions to use the bomb in 1945 did consider the atomic bomb to pose a unique moral question — in both the short and long term. (And not all of them accepted firebombing as morally unproblematic, either.)
One can debate whether they should have or not... but they clearly thought this was something that a) took special consideration, b) was not merely a military decision, c) had unusual (for a military operation) civilian oversight, and d) presented new moral and policy questions.
(And to be sure, not EVERYONE saw it this way. Some did not. But most of the high-level folks involved — Groves, Oppenheimer, Bush, Byrnes, Stimson, Truman, Churchill — did.)
And — in fact — they thought it was VERY IMPORTANT to convince the Japanese it was something different, too. Because they wanted it to have an effect. The people who argued it was no big deal were the people who thought they were getting overlooked as a result — e.g., the USAAF.
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