The New York herald., 1865-03-04
GOVERNOR eEcwN A TRAITOR.
lie Inrurs the Suspicion Of Treachery
10 the Retel Cause.
ne n iccussd Of Encouraging Deser-
llon and Dlseouraging the People.
-~~~~---~-~--~~~-
The Rebels Think Themselves
Further than Ever from Eu-
ropram Recognition.
-
Virginia Authorizes Davis to
Call Out Her Negroes.
----~-~------~--~-~~-~~
Reign Of Terror In Mississippi and
North Georgia.
Those States 0verrun BY Deserters,
yayhawkes and Robbers.
HOOPS ARMY GONE ELSEWHERE.
----~--~-----~------
Cavalry Raid Against Staun-
ton, Virginia,
Go 2c In
Reign Of Terror In Mississippi and
North Georgia.
Those States 0verrun BY Deserters,
Jayhawkers and Robbers.
HOODS ARMY GONE ELSEWHERE.
Cavalry Raid Against Staun-
ton, Virginia,
ko., &c. &c.,

Governor Brow ms Message.
DAVIS ORGAN ACCUSES BHows OF ENCOURAGING
LASERrioS nv Hfs DIsArFEcrtoH.
from the Richmond Sentinel, March
10 s!uas ons Of srea. eul,y there WIN always os os
measures and exped ents II IL seldom that questions
Ane ting interests admit Of anything approaching
mathematical analysis aud demonstration The only
solution they allow balancing Of facts and probabiii
Mes with view or ascerainng the prepondersnce and
such is the impcrecton OF human and informa
Ton that often happens no two nqurers reach the
same result.
Nor does experience avail rs m arber OF these dis
cordant opin ons. II Quies the tumut indeed, II on
particular line OF policy the question at issue be
oessfnly solved but even then does not convince or
b surmouned is necessarily OF long continuance Inn
po-ing protracted trials and nconvcnences then what
cali experience is BIT another word for impatencc
which We lecI the hardships Take which road You
may, was the reply TO person who had inquired which
was the better o. two rough roads a certain town
stake which road you may, sir you will wish you had
taken t2e other before you get there. /"
1t is strange that such Is the temper Of some Of
pcopl under the enormous pressure OF the war IL
by no means uncommon hear sage conclusions pro-
nonnced tisat Il we had pursued this or that other
course this that question: we should have escaped
great inconveaiences and sacnred great advantages
would be better even now 70 turn back and take the
ether road. /"
We must excuse, as we could not bit have expected,
such hckeness lrom> the impatient and inconsiderate
who without that obligation to consult reason which
high Office imposes But what ara we to think OF such
manifestations OF petuance from one Ike Governor
Al this late day he is pouring his complaints that
some other plan vas not adopted for raising the vast
Armes which needed u resist the sthl larger
armies OF the enemy Taking the rule Of contrarnessh
Tor his guide, he complains Of everything Nothing
g see public funstonary who processes such devotion
70 the maintenance Of our independence exhibit such
RS.atic Arrogance and dsrespect TO the coordinate
a no,ncing tbem all for the extreme OF fol-
.aa a. ssssd ss my YTsSE Ss S si %s: .RS Swsss s,so
claim which s sce(uting unh men get rid Of the idea
that mod 81, attendant Of merit It Is presump
su0us and disganzng w the highest degree Tor Cover
nor Brown thus for himself superior wisdom
70 that OF all others combined and TO demand that they
shah their convictions and reverse their policy
h Difference TO his captous ccnsures Because he has
grown impatient under the hardships necessarily Incl
ehl 10 struggle-because he finds the road rough
o. perhaps be his digestion is bad or his temper
yuacd al tbe lorsQf his capbage-he discharges hmsf,
Ike a scoid at the executive legislative ahd military
aathoritics OF the land and sees no merit, no
n anybody but Governor Brown. All else are weak,
obstinate, blind dishonest, stupid and mad. why
ssySm II thought everybody wss mad" was the
reply "and everybody thought was mad; and they
had the majority upon me- and here ! am" suen VIII WI,
folly which he makes between himself and the multi
sudc whom he so violently aragns.
Governor Brown has no idea Of abandoning the Con-
fsd cause, and will doubtless In his own way DO
-vhat he may TO sustain IL But the evils OF the
Ter among the people and the army will far out
weigh oil the good we can hope from him. u Is such
stserances that make deseers from our army We
orc informed that in utoe regiment OF mwdnds from
srAick desertiom reading generally
Asired creep, ch AZ ais in rabid cnsures @ negr-
enment and gloomy predictions OF certain and hope
ess failure and de In consequence Of what 10 alleged
70 be unuterable and invariable official folly and stu
pllity every possible question. Men read these de-
noralizing datr bes and brood them until they
bscome reckless and despairng and wnen night comes
end they are outpost duty, they do what these
fauhAnders logically bid them 10 do-they desert Why
shoud they not, they believe the half that Is told
tssmf Hov m.ny dsseass Governor Byesn. y, Msssao.
ssi make dp nd on Gs nusiG " pcs q Y whscA may
Rnd h-ir ,cuy D. irNcho.
Why % II that all our public men cannot see the I'm
pnrtance OF cult vatng cheerful spirit and encouraging
hopeful sentiments among the people and sodiersS How
ean any who loves his country presume 70 parade
tis personal whims convictions In opposition TO that
harmony and enthusiasm without which even the best
sou>erted policy must prove abortivef II Governor
Brown fails In these obvious duties and u he has csadu
tors 10 his WORK OF III temper and distraction, only
increass the necessity upon those whose patriotism Is
superior their passions TO display and inculcate wiser
andu salr arv me