The New York herald., 1862-10-14

TBE TREASON or THE TRrBUNE.-Greeley il
at his dirty work again, abusing the generals
Of the army. depreciating their victories, and
either openly calling them traitors or stabbing
them such by an inuendo, and thus assailing
the government which keeps them in the SER
vice. In the leading article in yesterday g
Tribune. entitled "The War;" the Field Marshal
Of the negroes not only denies that Buell. won
any victory in Kentucky, the affair at Perry
vile being 'indecisive," but attributes CON-
plete success to Bragg in capturing Munfords-
vile, ''plundering the rich Blue Grass region
to his hearts content" and getting away from
force double his own, after falling on part Of It
with the whole of his army and handling it
pretty roughly, and then retreating at his lei
sure, when reinforcements came up. Greeley
ridicules "our folks" because they "raiss q
shout of victory" and asks "Where are its
trophies! What arms, baggage and prisoners
have We taken? They tell us that Bragg's army
is surrounded and cannot escape. We shall
see.v As IL he were in the secret of the rebels,
he intimates that it is probable Nashville will
be taken by them, involving q Union loss scarce.
ly less than that of Harper's Ferry He says,
though Buell. was close on Bragg's flank, he
interruption" and, in fact, stopped three days
on his march for the purpose of allowing him
to do it. He winds up with this insulting and
infamous conclusion:-"We do not know that
Buell. is either fool or q traitor, but IL is
clear that Bragg acts on the presumption that
he is one or the other" That the Tribune in
tends the reader should believe that Buell.
is q traitor, and not q fool, appears from an
extract from the Ohio State Journal, with which
Greeley closes the article and adopts as his
own. II is as follows
Connected by marriage 10 his own family with some Of
the most rabd secessioniss Of the SOUTH his political sym
and his whole career has sienned th he has conscen
tious scrubes against hurting the rebels or crcuvont
ing their schemes And y would seem obvious 4 ns
tenderness Of feeling had not been uy known 10 the
rebel leaders, General Bragg would never have trusted
himself and his army in Busis rear, before Louisville,
Cincinnati with any expectation OF ever getting back
again Nor have tho slightest expectation that Buell.
Will ovetake single regiment Of that force that he
ought 10 have captured.
The Tribune, in this connection, refers TO Stu
arts raid for the purpose Of putting Mcclellan
in the same boat with Buell.. Many persons sup
posed that Greeley had ceased his attacks on
General Mcclellan after the treacherous praise
Of his order touching the Presidents proclama.
tion. Bat sooner can the negro change bis skin
than the black heart Of Greeley relent towards
any army officer guilty OF believing in the con
stiiution Of the United States. But by thus Ms
sailing the generals Of the army ne Hssa'is the
President and the administration VINO retain
them. and he d,scoursgee recruiting by repre-
senting 10 the people that the army y led either
nv fools or traitors. The Secretary Of Wa
ought to look to hi,n either asa dangerous here
lie unsafe to be at large. or kna,e guilty o
.disloyal practices in giving aid and comfort Il
+, tho enemy. lie has certainly violated the iette
/. and spirit OF the Presidents proclamation b
! interfering with yolunteer sri!stments.p