** AH of UliM consequence* sre obvious enough to every body, and should inspire hope, confidence and cheerfulness. That they do not do so is entirely owing m the gross misrepresentations of a panic-makingopposition, who, by continually decrying t^e admmistratoon, and the generals, and other officers appointed by the administration, Kax« succecdeti, in earns degree, in destroying confidence in its wisdom and efficiency, prevented enlistment, and stimulated desertion from the ranks of our armies. They daily and hourly tell the people (in effect), through the by paid letter-writere. and in conversation,theft the rrcMent is weak, oonUnate, capricious, and wholly incapable of performing the duties of his office; that ku cabinet are imbeciles, and that the officers of the artny whom he appoint*, are wholly anfUted for their commands.”