The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

70 camp Ills troops supplied themselves with clothing
about three huadrot and the quantity Of destroyed
was very large.
The PrOclamati ons,0f the Two Execu-
tiyes.
From the Richmond Enquirer, Jan. 81
The late official proclamaons OF the Executives or the
tvo warning republics have prepared the public to expect
the introduction OF new esertics IN our future host
ties The atrocities or the enemy have demanded OF
oar President remedial resort TO retaliation. This
has been done with conspicuous forbearancc and
moderation The sulerings both sides which may
possibly follow viii be the fault OF Lincoln. and Of Inn
a!nnc. The crime OF the murderer necessates the
cgoucr aud makes HIM honorable zach takes lie, but
the former the foe and the latter the friend oil his
race On the bead OF the cri!nAa Is his own well
his victims blood.
Lincoln superseded the Beast but has not punished
HIM The blood Of the unavenged Mumrord cries out
sgaus him from the ground. Crimes which have
shoe ,ci the world clamur for rcribulion II Lincoln
srares and shields Butler The blow which jus
ticc designs for him will fall on the commissioned
officers Of tho army. They will langush in pri.
IN cxpiation OF his crimes. They cannot fail
pace the blame where 1t belongs. The sentiment of
humanity excaims against Buer the foul
disgrace Of his species. From the bosom the demon
lied North itself the Of outraged dccency and virtu
disgust has not been wholly stcd by the o.
dcspotism and the insanity OF dabolcai hate Lnccns
ncarccraed officers cannot but that crimes
Batter must DO expiatcd while lament ng that the COM
pi,city OF their devolves the suffering them
The timc has come, too, when lncolns promised pro-
clmation Of emancipation be momenlrly expected
hney days ago he gave notice aud warning that IL
Submission was delayed till the year he would then
was nc terror in his threats. They have been spurncd
aud condemned throughout the confederacy He has had
to them Fredericksburg and Murfrecsboro
and at Iicksburg. We suppose the bottled thunder
vii now be unstopped. We may expect any day the
appearance Of document full OF sounding emptiness as
tie pfonuncamento Of baied and desperate Mexican
Chinese cdic against the victorious rcbelsfor they
have 'rcbcs'' IN China also
The proclamation III be hut little than the indie.
cent expression OF I,ncon's rage and Gcndshncss II
wiae. the world how bad he is and what nc would like
to II he could But so far as all the substantial pur
di2Orn fnn
o himself will be wholly gratuous. II will not promote
his prospects of success but the contrary And indeed
lincoln shall attempt to enforce its uttcranccs in nd
vda and exceptional cases in which alone 1t will be in
hs power o. do he will not be- in ignorance Of the
inevitable consequences. President Davis late adj.
,nirablo proclamation has made the proper rcpara-
tou and given the proper warning The negro solers'
whom Lincoln may seduce TO his service shall consider
not as IN war but AZ Ia sedon. aud they wh if cap
tared be handed the State authorities TO DO pun
shed for that scditicn AMI the hw declares tho offence
capital with hanging the penalty We shall IN like
uauner the authorities Tor like punish
men, any officer soljior-though his sku may be
white as NasmNp. the lepcrs-wiio may be takop with
proved 10 have connection with any such pretended
7cgro soldiers.
Il may be that Lincoln will endeavor TO protect tho Ii.
gers he seeks TO create and nchan. IL may be that he
will cndoavor to force respect soldiers III do
nestle CRIMINALS II 50, all tho barriers which
stra'n the Jury mutual hostile eeling w DC thrown
down both Sides Lncolns will be the blame and the
nlamy, and the world viii so adJudge.
But We confess we do not anticipate that Lincoln would
thus damage himself Tor his negro dupes and victims.
be should keep faith and honor with them would be,
perhaps, the FIRST time that he and his people ever
position to their interests kept faith and honor with
baby use them TO do all the harm he induce them
TO commit, and hen leave them TO their fate This would
be at once base, me an and characteristic.
There is bare prospect that the recent defeats. ope
rating on the already distracted and dissatisfied public
mind of the North, may inspire Lincoln with sentiments
Of cauton and cause him 10 withhold his programme
Tor seryile war. Ills people will not stand what they
have stood His soldiers wearcd and disguised with the
war, VIII not consent 10 60 out with hl,crs their
necks. II Lincoln wise these considerations
would control his counsels. But the cnsracer tic
OF weakness to be savage utcrance when least
capable OF execution. We may Therefore most
by expect Of him TO continue the ebullitions Of
not fear him. aud not believe that he win be able
carr. his people with hun any vigorous attempt 10 give
the war the mutually sangunary character which his
plans Involve W. may have and probably will have.
continuation Of those "fantastic tricks" which sman
poor dressed In little brief authority, like mad
OF men. But we shall be disappointed II our own atti
tudc taken In President Davis proclamation, docs
have the practical effect OF Immediately reforming and
humani,ing the war. MY poverty, aud not my will
consents" VIII he Iincons only solace. He will not b
ahie 10 help himself.
Inauguration or Banks Rule In New
l.l8~e Orleans.
The Mobile T,ibur> has received . Sopy or the Nsv
Orsans Da a december IS. and thus condenses ts
tcuts.-
Tho FIRST order Of General Banks directs that houses
taken possession ~ by the government shall be turned
10 the Quartcrmasers Department. and that thsY
shall not hereafter be occupied except by assignment
NO also learn verbally that was ordered that private
houses taken possession a by Baters osrs should be
put in their original condition and transferred TO their
owncrs. .a.f n 's4 .te
Another ovdor "suspsods all sales II properly
count OF the Initse States until further ORDERS {"
t supposed MAI the policy OF Cen Banks 10 10 adcps
ncasurcs Ma. wii eoucil'atc instead Of she
pcople " 10 quite rrs,6sbe, too. that Butler was N
much surprised az the rest " people by the arrival Il
Banks and that he Withdrawn IN dcfereuce 20 the
abbrrcnes which the world bas exiresscd for TIE
ster. ..E G W. HH@H
rtjsn OF the f,nny Of Gepsr~i Beaureeard arrived
10 AoOie ths nth, under perrisson given by Banks,
Lnd their way 10 Georgia. The wife OF General
Ie,uregNd vas too III 10 DO removed, and she ssn re-
mains Ia Nee Orleans
The Yankee Delight at eApsuriag
ChasAtstOM. l5r saT
lFrom the Richmopa II spateh, Jan al
with ali ,he,s blathernig about RichDeua, believe
chat the ca,tsrs Of Charisssou would Afford even
move exquisite delight TO Tho Northern hears than tbs
dosnlail of Rscnmond. n 70 true thst the iattei
q the Confederate capital; but lis capture, IN
csys Ia name, would prove barren veto
ry. If they could iske Richucnd, that even
would 10 probably fwcsesn by this government
Ga time 10 remove the capital everything Of value
Virginia and the gcgt, abound with rarra facilities
for manufacturing purpores and the workshops sircad,
a existence 10 the interior would be increased ant
multiplied TO in.ennae extent. Tie eovernncn
Archives cgud he transferred % another ocalii!
without any dGculty, aud, IN the isngusse Q