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The Daily Dispatch: may 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from New Orleans — Mote of Bufler's Tyranny. (search)
Later from New Orleans — Mote of Bufler's Tyranny. New Orleans papers of the 13th inst. have been received, and it appears from them, as well as from private advices, that Butler is carrying it with a high hand. The following order from the True Delta, is an instance of it: New Orleans, May 10, 1862. To the Proprietor of the N. O. True Deltas; Sir: the remarks in your many article of to day are landmissible. Wanton, useless, and crimes at acts of destruction of property,ally be the mob who do not own it, are not acts of patriotism, but vandal incer diariem, which will be punished. You will not receive further caution, but punishment, for a like office. Publish this conspicuously By order of Major. Gen. Butler. Ceo C. Strong, A. A.Gen. A notice is published by the same officer, in which there is an adroit appeal made to the poor of the city in order to temp them to treasonable acts. Recruiting offices had been opened for the Lincoln ser
The Daily Dispatch: may 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from New Orleans — Mote of Bufler's Tyranny. (search)
Butler's order. The order of General Butler concerning the women of New Orleans, of course, if that were wanting, hands that detected men down to overstating infamy. But it should not be regarded entirely in the light of a Butler order. It isGeneral Butler concerning the women of New Orleans, of course, if that were wanting, hands that detected men down to overstating infamy. But it should not be regarded entirely in the light of a Butler order. It is true, it out-Herod anything from even himself before, much less his military colleagues; but it is still in keeping with the diabolism of the entire crusade now carried on by the North against us. It is the crowing insult of a long catalogue perpe been one of robbery and outrage from the beginning, and so it will proceed to the end of the chapter. This order of Butler's gives a general license to his whole army, and exposes every lady in his military district to outrage. A soldier has bre men have premeditated outrage they had not the brazen effrontery formally and publicly to authorize it. It is left for Butler to bear off the honor of excelling in this respect all precedent. His shamelessness helps to open still further the eyes
The Daily Dispatch: may 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 24 (search)
hundred. The number of troops in the city would reach five thousand, consisting in part of the Fourth Wisconsin, Twelfth Counselor Twenty-sixth, Thirtieth and Thirty-first Massachusetts, Bridge's battery, and a company of dragoons. Picayune Butler was holding the St. Charles as headquarters, either entrance of which was protected by a guard and two brass pieces.--Few soldiers are to be seen in the city, and they only exercise on the thoroughfares. Two officers were seen to go out driny arms; on my answering No, I passed out again without trouble. Before I left, arrangements had been made to resume the trains on the Opelousas road for the conveying of provisions; also, to send boats up the Red River for cattle, and for which Butler had pledged them protection. Suspicious of the Hunters of Kentucky. A dispatch from Washington says: The condition of affairs in Kentucky was the subject of a special Cabinet consultation to-day. General Boyle is here, at the