New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
TEX VENOM o. TEPAaON.

Thomas o. Moore. an extensive sla' ehOder
and planter in one Of the upper parishes, is
the traitor Governor Of Louisiana, and. Ike
nearly all the Democratic politicians OF the
Slave States, was an early and active coaspir-
stor for the overthrow Of that Union To whose
Constitution hc had repeatedly sworsenl,y.
lie has Just issued az Address to the People
of his State, whereof the gist is positive and
sweeping prohibition of all trade or intercourse
between those portions Of Louisiana still IN
rebellion aud 80 much of it as is restored to
the Union, including w-Orleans, Baton Rouge,
aud the banks of the Mississippi generally.
That a traitor should be iorsworn il all but
inevitable /; but here is refinement Of
treachery which has seldom been equaled.
A large portion Of the Rebel armies was
raised in Fundamentally W what was
called volunteering, but was really CONSUMPTION.
When the news of our taking Kew Orleans
reached Beauregards camp at Coriifh, c great
excitement naturally arose among these virtual
conscripts, most Of whom are of European
or Northern birth, and have 10 hearty love
for the Rebellion. They SAID, "Our families
will now be starved; we must ke discharged
and 90 home TO look after them" Beauregard
assured them that their alarm was groundless-
that the communication between New Orleans
and the surrounding country was still open,
and that the markets of that city, including
the free one, would be kept supplied, 30 that
Z 49,, &.
we're thus paclied and constrained to hold on.
Every word OF this is thoroughly we'll known TO
the perjured traitor who now gives orders
which will go very far toward starving to
death those wives and children g. sae poor
men whom he and his ministers have forced
into their Rebel army! Can his punishment
be worse than he deserves
Moore's address is very long, and We can.
not, in these stirring times, make room for the
whole of it. Here are its points, as summed
up in the text by the author:
"rAdins with the enemy prohibited under all crcan..
Travelling and from New. Orleans and other placea oc.
cuPed by the enemy Is forbidden All psssenseIs will DO
C,izens going those places aud returning with the
emy's usual pas. por, will be arrested
'tonsCTpts poser.s0n snch
ports and seeking to shuD duty under the petcxt of
parole s. be treated public oneies No such papers
viii be held sufficient for inacon by any citizen.
"Ihe GLANCE must be used ny oiccn aud citizens
in s. and .aTed nforners and their up
prchsnsion promptly effected.
Tories suffer ths fate tina, every betrayer Il bis
country deserves.
Confederate notes shall be received and used the
rrncy II the country.
River must In be permitted TO be cap
tured Burn them when they cannot be sayed.
Provisions may BIO conveyed to Now Orleans only In
charge Of CoDelers officers and under tho precAuiion-
ay regulations governing communication between beiscr-
obts"
Our renders of course understand that
those whom this caitif calls Tories" are cit
liens of the United States who, having seen no
reason for becoming traitors, remain just what
they always were. Here is what he says Of
them at length:
The world mas never furnished instance OF people
nouncng their Government and eIabsniDg ol- with
ulanity which bas tAe people OF tie Con-
e,va the men Of 'o-shosc iorei-iAe9'