...ll intrigues for or against others, being content to mind his own business, and to do his work at any point and under any officer, according to the orders of his superiors in command. Like Jackson, Longstreet , Hood and Cleburne, he looks to the good, of the service and the success of our army, rather than to his own selfish interests. The rise of such men, like the stars in the Heavens, may be slow; but...