The New York herald., 1865-03-15

anxiety. Would he disband his army was the cry OF
alarm heard all sides he came a. ssasfer no one
Pompey dsbanded his troops How then could Cesar
foresee q moderation 30 unusual IN thoss daya Is
ssorcd 10 supreme powerf No; on setting for aul
he Id have TO thought Of regning at Rome mos
a Ggat wa. e sg nosSs ss a nay 20 % ors ts0
see that during hs ten years stay In Gau he should be
always successful and that at the end Of that period the
schcmes Could he guess that the death Of his daughter
would snap the links that had bound him 70 Pompey;
that Crassus, instead OF returning triumphant rom
Parthians; that the murder Of CIodius would
throw all Italy into confuslon and finally, that the
the TTiumvirate would lead to his elevation Caesar hs
before his eyes great examples He marched giorousy
In tho footsteps Of men Ike scpio and Paulus Emius
like Syla but for netsr cause and by cond,si erempt
from vengeance and csy Let us pct be thus anxious
superior me,-and this q consoling reaectons osDng
the loftines I their sentiments than to The calculations
Of ssfshnes and astenes Their success depends mucn
moro on their ability in taking ddvantdge II crcsD tncs
than on the blind presumption OF believing themselves
capable Of producing events which only in the hands
of God Certainly, C@sar had faith in his destiny and
confidence IN genius; but faith Is instinct and not
calculation and genius forejudges the future without
diyining its mysterious course.-)Ltv. H., chap W.
THE USE AND BENEFIT OF 4 STRONG GOVERNMENT
WHAT THE AUTHOR THINKS OF THE DICTATOR
SHIP OF sCYLLA.
Tho history OF the last fifty years, and ospe,.
ciay the Dictatorship Of scy evidently SHOWED %
way before the Of one who was sustained no
only by his own Parsans but also BY the warning crowd
soho ired out BY he action aud the reaction II so many OPP
pole parties lyod far ordr and repxe Had the con.
duct OF Scya been moderate that which Is called the
authority was exercised with such cruelty and one,
sidedness that on his death people Jr0o me atues o
1s & sars e @ ss @ e oa ns
tutions cse the prestige that once attached TO them ~
truth, democracy, eonfding and tmpasaoned as.oaM
pcrsoa chan by political body, It was ever ncnee 20
intrus its future TO him who should raise himself by
ana scyila had each in turn disposed At their M
pleasure Of the destinics Of the republic; aa naa
srS old usaSes: but their reign NV was transient
they yepresented only factions Instead of comprehen,ve
regard for the wishes and interests Of the whoe Italian
pen nsua they favored this that class OF soccy exou
svey Some ,uantd above all other things, 10 improve
Tie condition Of ne paupsr palasm q homs o 9r .es ss
scuesran orde while o.en sought mainsan a. prir
eges of the aristoTdcy Both failed In order 70 found
himself above vulgar passions, should combine in him
self the essential qualities and the just ideas OF each one
ta%ss VINO % e ~ tser eo To tho greatness Of
soul the love for the people which distinguished GER
tain Of the Trbunes hc should join the military genius OF
the great generals and the profound attachment OF the
dictator 10 order and hierarchy Ihe man J~ 70
high mission already ersed; but notwithstanding his
namc he would perhaps have rema ned long unknown
had not the penetrating eye Of Scya detected him amid
the crowd and by the attention Of the
people upon him That CGsar. v. l., chap w.
THE BOOK IN ENGLAND.
TO THE EDITOR or Tue LONpoN TMBs
In the Journals OF this morning We notice several con-
cting with regard to the date at which the
Emperor Eapoleon's History Of julius Cesar VIII be
published We beg to say that the time OF publication
Is not yet fixed but authorized TO state that the
present intention publish about the 7th OF March,
CASsELI, PETER h GALPIN.
La BELLE SAUvAGEYARD, LUDdAr HILL, E. G., Feb. 2z
Plus THE NINTH ON THE WATCH.
TPars Feb 25\ correspondence OF London News
papa organ the Moritore duc Adrche says that the
Congregation Of the Index has been ordered to lose
time in reading the first volume OF Napoleon Ill IS Hs
tory Of Csar and it adds the very piquant that
Pius * would be extremely glad to give example Of
his independence by placing the Emperors work In the
index Of prohibited books" Very glad he would be,
dare say and So think, would the Emperor be, for u
would make his way palmer than ever do not think
however, that the Pope will far provoke the patience
Of his only efficient protector.
COPIES FoR PUBLIC MEN.
Several Of the Paris journals state that the Emperor has
sent to N Theirs NJ de Lamarne copies OF tho "H
tire Jules Cssay" with dedication in his own hand
writing
HUNGARIAN TRANSLATION.
A translation In Hungarian Of Louis Napoeon's "Life
OF Cesar" will shortly be published at Pesth