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The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
of vessels and sailors daily added to it, is rapidly advancing to the same state of strength and efficiency. Now, all that is wanted is energetic and vigorous action on the part of Congress to obtain from this immense development of military and naval strength the speedy results that are expected. To accomplish the great object which the nation has in view — of reconstructing the Union as it stood before this rebellion — it becomes a political necessity and a duty on the part of President Lincoln, who has already won the admiration and applause of the country by the conscientious and conservative course he has pursued, to proclaim, after the first great victory obtained by on arms, that it is his determination and that of his administration to maintain the constitutional rights of every State inviolate, and on the return of the rebels to their allegiance to guarantee to them their rights as citizens in the States in which they now exist. Such a proclamation, following close on
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Europe. (search)
ngs upon the opening of the British Parliament, and possibly the French Chambers also. In England two questions off interest to our country will be brought forward immediately — the expediency of recognizing the Southern Confederacy and a searching investigation of the conduct of the ministry, in carrying on, at a vast expense, preparations for a war with the United State, after receiving assurances from Mr. Seward that Capt. Wilkes had acted without orders, and that the Government of President Lincoln was desirous to maintain the most friendly relations with Great Britain. There will also be some inquiry into the reasons which induced Lord Palmerston, through his organ, the London Morning Post, to deny the existence of conciliatory intelligence from America, on the subject of the Trent incident, two days after the communication of Mr. Seaward's nots. As regards France, it is proper that our people should prepare to near of manifestations of discontent at the delays of the war
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Arms Seized in Mexico. --The Cuban papers all denounce the stone blockade of Lincoln. Havana papers, of the 17th, say that an American vessel arrived at Vera Crus with 1,000 English muskets and a quantity of gunpowder, intended for the Mexican Government, but the allied Generals confiscated the whole of it. Two batteries of rifled guns were expected every day from the same quarter, and will share, of course, the same fate.
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
Latest from the North. Northern preparations by land and sea — Congress news — note from President Davis to Lincoln — Corcoran, Wilcox, and others, to be Hanged if Missouri bridge Burners are shot — financial Troubles. [special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] Norfolk, Va., Jan. 6th. --Northern dates to the 5th February have been received here. The New York Herald says that large bodies of the rebel forces have been transferred by railroad from Manassas to some otdigham has made a speech on the Treasury note bill, now under consideration in the Federal Congress. He drew a terrible picture of the results to be expected from this financial scheme. The Herald says that President Davis has intimated to Lincoln that if the Missouri bridge-burners are hung, according to the orders of Gen. Halleck, Lee, Corcoran, Wilcox, and other Federal prisoners will share the same fate, in retaliation. A Cabinet meeting was held on Tuesday to discuss this communica
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Marink Losses for January. (search)
A Sharp skirmish in Tennessee.the enemy routed. Knoxville, Feb. 6. --On Sunday last Lieut. Col. White's battalion of Tennessee cavalry encountered a detachment of Lincoln infantry, variously estimated from 100 to 300, in Morgan county, Tenn., on the side of a mountain. Col. White charged upon the enemy and dispersed them. Capt. Duncan, of the Unionists' forces, rallied his men twice, but with only partial success. Capt. Duncan was shot through the head and killed by J. Roberts, a l them. Capt. Duncan, of the Unionists' forces, rallied his men twice, but with only partial success. Capt. Duncan was shot through the head and killed by J. Roberts, a lad only 15 years old, and whose brother was recently killed by some Kentucky Unionists. The Lincoln infantry were completely routed and fled in confusion. --Seven dead Yankees were left on the field and one prisoner was taken. A free negro attacked as a waiting boy to Capt. McLarry's company, killed one of the Lincolnites.