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The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], England and Yankeedom. (search)
uch a case as the present. Where the subject is one of no great immediate interest, but only of distant and contingent advantage, she can take a hand, with anybody at diplomatic tom-foolery. She can spin out a discussion for years, and divide and subdivide a hair, until it represents the minus side of zero. But when she once says "you shall," or "you shall not," the answer must be as short, as positive, as decisive, and as free from quibble or equivocation as the demand. She says now to Lincoln, you must apologise, and he will have to do it, or fight. We see by the extracts from the English papers, published by us yesterday, that the possibility of a back out on the part of the Yankees, under the circumstances, was not even thought of. Upon the whole, we are pleased that matters have taken the turn they have. The Yankees have had the ear of Europe ever since the war began, No Southern newspaper ever finds its way to England or France. Those nations have heard nothing but Y
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], The New era of Virginia. (search)
watched closely the political conduct of President Lincoln and his Cabinet from the 4th day of Marc. I now propose to show, that while President Lincoln professes to have inaugurated this War fe War which has been waged against us by President Lincoln is the most unnatural, and at the same ty may we not be prepared to expect? President Lincoln and his Cabinet have annulled the Constiect submission to Northern numbers. President Lincoln and his Cabinet have willfully and delib the freedom of speech or of the press." President Lincoln and his Cabinet have willfully disregardpinions in condemnation of the policy of President Lincoln and his Cabinet, show that freedom of spn of the independence of the press. President Lincoln and his Cabinet, and the military officesses in their favor. the conduct of President Lincoln has been as oppressive and tyrannical toe mind even of the casual observer. President Lincoln has plundered the public Treasury, and h[1 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Try a gentleman, (search)
suspicion of the populace and make them jealous of an attempt to usurp their sovereignty and introduce the One King Power into America. But the Premier, who, according to the American theory, is only "a servant of servants," and, in the case of Lincoln's Premier, is literally, a "slave of the Devil," might be a gentleman, without detriment to the public weal, however injurious it might be to his individual prospects. At all events, it would be worth while to try the experiment.--If Lincoln haLincoln had appointed a Secretary of State who was a gentleman, this civil war would not now be raging in America. Seward began his career by pandering to anti-Masonry, and wound up with Abolitionism, showing himself from first to last a cunning and unprincipled demagogue, capable of descending to any moral and political abyss, for the purpose of advancing his individual fortunes. Since he has been Premier, he has lied — that is the only word which describes his deceptions — in the meanest and basest m
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], The sentiment of Kentucky. (search)
n twelve months, and he believes that now, if a vote could be taken in all parts of the State, free from the coercion of Lincoln's bayonets, the vote would be unanimous to join the Confederate States. Mr. Brown thus addresses himself to the Unie in a condition to defy any imported army, even when combined with the few cowardly Kentuckians who have been bought by Lincoln's gold, mule and beef contracts, and military commissions, to aid these imported vandals in this unholy war which has drmes and all we hold dear on earth, and for no crime — but merely for presuming to think for ourselves, as the men now in Lincoln's dungeons will testify, who have done nothing save think against his infamous acts. "In the twenty to twenty-five hese counties; and prevent the banks from robbing the private stockholders, as has been done by the forced loans made to Lincoln to purchase guns, cannon, powder, &c., to subjugate Kentucky, which will never be paid except through our sequestration
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Arrival of the ocean steamer Ella Wabley (search)
Arrival of the ocean steamer Ella Wabley --Running the Sham Blockade.--In our issue of the 3d inst., we announced the arrival at a Southern port, in defiance of the "effective" blockade of Abe Lincoln's fleet, of the ocean steamer Ella Warley. The following interesting account we take from the Charleston Mercury, of the 3d inst. The good people of Charleston woke up yesterday morning to be hugely delighted with the news that the fine ocean steamer Elia Warley, Captain Swasey, from Nassau, N. P., had entered our harbor with the first rays of the rising sun, and was already safely moored to our wharves. At early dawn she appeared off Charleston entrance, in full view of the blockading vessels. These immediately gave chase, and commenced a rapid fire of shot and shall, all of which, however, fell short. After passing for several miles under the enemy's fire unharmed, the noble steamship finally came within the protecting range of the guns of Fort Sumter, and swept maje
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Southern News. (search)
riwetheris deeply deplored. He was a flue officer, an accomplished gentleman, and brave to the highest degree. Col. Forrest is from Mississippi, though his cavalry are mostly Kentuckians. A part of his cavalry was the first that passed through that place last summer on their way to Camp Boone. Jim Jackson is at Washington, under pretext of resigning, if the Cameron policy is not modified. His real object there, however, it to fill his sear in Congress, and draw double pay as officer in Lincoln's army and a tool in his Congress. Federal outrages in Ballard county, Ky. The Columbus Confederates News, of the 31st December, has the following. We learn that, under the influence of the Federal soldiery at Camp Holt, a great many negroes are escaping from their owners.--Geo.Utterbach, a very estimable and inoffensive gentleman, has lost nearly all he had. So has Mrs. Adadme and others. Utterbach went to hunt for his slaves, and was attacked by a burly negro fellow, wh