Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Cameron or search for Cameron in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], English and other European news. (search)
rity of the Union, and not for the abolition of slavery; a large proportion of officers threatened to resign; and we may now think what we please about the Federal heroes as Abolitionists. They are not more Abolitionist than President Jefferson himself, and they never made use of the cry with any other object than that of cheating the English public into a false sympathy. We are far from blaming President Lincoln for refusing to comply with the demand of his hot-headed colleague, Secretary Cameron, by exciting a servile war. Such a power, once out in motion, might drench the land in blood, and redden over the prospect with a confusion of burning cities; it might avenge a thousand personal wrongs, and retaliate upon the master an exaggeration of his own bad passions in the madness of the slave, but it would be a crusade which human nature would condemn, and which would render no aid to the real progress of liberty. It may be that a check upon the recklessness of the Cabine
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern items. (search)
m that Garfield obtained a victory over Marshall, near Prestonsburg, it is not believed to be well founded. On the contrary, it is known that the story of Gen. Marshall's forces having been disbanded is false, and that a substantial triumph was gained by his brave and impetuous troops. That he should be instantly reinforced and allowed to accomplish the objects of his campaign is too plain to admit of argument. The War Department is doubtless awake to the subject. The resignation of Cameron is interpreted here as a coup, to propitiate the people of Kentucky and Missouri. It cannot succeed With his ultra emancipation views, the Lincoln administration was growing small by degrees and beautifully less in this country, and policy dictated that the ship of State should be lightened by throwing overboard the most fanatical of the crew. The people of Kentucky cannot and will not longer be deceived, it is hoped, by the hypocritical professions and base policy of Abe Lincoln. Wh
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Kentucky. (search)
his platform — outstretching below, I showed you the kingdoms which I would be stow, If you and your party would only agree To fall down in worship and homage to me; Obey my directions, fulfill my commands, Spread carnage and death over all these, lands, By a horrible warfare, such as would win Success to my cause, and a triumph to sin To all of these terms you most promptly agreed, And made them your grounds of political creed, I gave you my subjects — the best I have got, Such as Cameron, and Seward, and "Old Granny Scott;" Assisted by Greeley, and Bennett, and Weed, As miserable scoundrels as Tophet could breed, To fix up a plan for "preserving the Union," In the bonds of a happy fraternal communion, By a terrible warfare of conquest and blood, Such as never was known since the day of the flood, I gave you my minions from the purlieus of hell, The ranks of your fearful grand Army to swell; I stirred up the North with its vagabond crew, And set witch burning Yankeedom