The New York herald., 1865-03-04

THE SOUTH.
GOVERNOR Brown A TRAITOR.
lie IncurS the Suspicion Of Treachery
to the Rebel Cause.
lie IL Accused OF Encouraging Deser-
ton and DiscOuraging the People.
The Rebels Think Themselves
Further than Ever from Eu-
ropean Recognition.
Virginia Authorizes Davis to
Call Out Her Negroes.
Reign Of Terror in Mississippi and
North Georgia.
Those States Overrun by Deserters,
Jayhawkers and Robbers.
HOODS ARMY GONE ELSEWHERE.
Cavalry Raid Against Staun-
ton, Virginia,
&C., &c. DO,
Reign Of Terror in Mississippi and
North Georgia.
Those States Overrun by DeSerters,
Jayhawkers and Robbers.
HOOPS ARMY GONE ELSEWHERE.
Cavalry Raid Against Staun-
ton, Virginia,
&C., &c. DO,
Governor Brow MS Message. !.

DAVIS ORGAN ACCUSES BROWN OF ENcoURAGiN,
LEsERTIoN ny HIS DsAFFECTION
from the Richmond Sentinel March
In situat ons Of great ficuty there will always
much difference OF op ni0n as to the proper choice
sne ting our interests admit Of anything approaching
mathematical analysis and demonstration. The on!
solution they allow balancing OF facts and proba6i
Mes with view or ascertaning the preponderance ant
such is the imperfecon Of human reason and nforma
con that IL often happens two nqurers reach thu
Nor does experience avail as an arbter Of these dis
cordant opin quets the tumult, indeed, II OF
particular line OF policy the question at issue be sue
oessfnlIy solved but then does not convince
Afford ga de for the frture II however the trouble
Be surmounted is necessarily Of long continuance i'm
posing protracted trials and inconvenience then wha
cali expenenca is bit another word for impatience
We prone TO imagine any plan better than that o
which we iecl the nardships. take wncn road s yoss
the better o. two rough roads 10 certain town
ake which road you may, sir you will wish you had
taken tlle other before you get there. "
II is strange that such is the temper Of some OF
people under the enormous pressure Of the II
Ia by TO hear sage conclusions pro-
uonnced that II we had pursued this that other
course this that question, should have escaped
great inconveRiepces and sacured great advantages II
would be better now 10 turn back and take the
sther road"
We must excuse as we could not but have expected
such hcklcuess irom> the impatient and nconsdcrate
who without that obligation to consult reason which
high Office imposes But what are we to think Of such
manifestations Of petulance from one like Governor
Brown2
Al this late day he Is pouring his complaints that
other plan not adopted for raising the vast
armies which we're needed 70 resist the stal larger
armies OF the enemy Taking the 'rule Of conrnrness
for his guido, he complains Of everything Nothing
peases him Everything disple him. Il pitiablc
10 public funconary who processes such devotion
70 the maintenance Of Independence exhibit such
Arrogance and disrespect 70 the coordinate
apssOrts with Sa whom he Is = to operate and
% ma a. 'S 1s s. lg III r. sse
.n which sess,ng UNIV y, men ct "a :. the dss
and disrganzing In the highest degree for Cover
Brown thus to assume for himself superior wisdom
70 that OF all others combined and TO demand that they
shall surrender their convictions and reverse their policy
n Difference to hts capous censures Because he has
grown impatient under the hardshps necessarily Incl
ehl 10 our strugglebecause he finds the road rough
Or perhaps be- his digestion Is bad or ms temper
Euacd at tbe loss9f his cebbsge-he discharge hms.
as tco ;Ss me od snd sees no me no
virtue, wisdom, common sense any where or
n anybody but Governor Brown. All else are weak,
obstinate, blind, dishonest, stupid and mad. why
are you hereYp said visitor 10 patient In lunatic
aayium I thought everybody Was mad" was the
Had the majority upon me, and here / am Such will
b Go Browns fate on the issue OF madness and
folly which be makes between himself and the multi
tude whom he so violently arraigns
Governor Brown has no idea Of abandoning the Con-
I'D cause and will doubtless In his own way, do
he may 70 sustain da But the 1.S svs 70 OF ,sa sSe
tsr among the people and the army will far out
weigh oil the good we can hope from him. II Is such
0Jef20Ces
ere informed that in those regiment cmmands from
scAck desertioN, reading generally
lsired excep .ch ais IN rdb,d cnsurcs of the -
crmenf and In gloomy predictions OF certain and hope
less failure and de In consequence Of what alleged
70 be unutteabe and nvariable official folly and stu
Dslity ON every possible question. Men read these de-
norliizIng diatr bcs and brood them until they
Ascome reckless and despairng and wnen night comes
eAd they set outpost duty they do what these
fahHnders logically d them TO do-they desert Why
shoud they not they believe the half that Is told
themy Hou nsdny desertGs Governor Brorns messdg,
S~of~s . sufs n Isskf
Hnd II ir ,cuy o trsnchs
why Is It that all public men cannot see the i'm
portance OF cuItvang cheerful spirit and encouraging
hopeful sentiments among the people and sodiesY How
can any who loves his country presume to parade
As personal whms convictions In opposition TO that
harmony and enthusiasm without which even the best
soseerted policy must prove abortivef II Governor
Brown fails these obvio duties, and II he has cSadju
tors IN his Of III temper and Distraction Il only
creass the necessity upon those whose patriotism Is
superior their passions 10 display and nculcate wiser
end sanitary sentiments