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The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
s were well grounded, and that South Carolina, with all her imperfections, was a veritable prophet. The abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, the nullification of the fugitive slave law by Congress, and the emancipation designs of Mr. Lincoln upon the Border Slave States, are the solemn witnesses which she carries before the bar of history to justify her fiery onset upon Sumter, we of Maryland have been an lightened a little to late, but at last we have been enlightened. We have dmotives and mainly for the extirpation of slavery wherever it exists. That the voice of Maryland may be rendered as effective as possible against the further prosecution of such a war and against all emancipation schemes, whether they come from Lincoln or his allies in this State, we advocate the ignoring of all past issues and the formation of a party sufficiently comprehensive and broad bottomed to embrace the whole anti abolition sentiment of our State. Yorktown before the evacuation,
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], (search)
An Unpatrolled atrocity contemplated by Lincoln. The spy, Webster, who was executed near this city a few weeks ago, was tried by a court- martial, and convicted upon the clearest testimony. According to the laws of war, as understood and acte on earth, his sentence was just, and he but suffered the penalty due to his crime. We learn from the Enquirer that Lincoln has determined to retaliate by hanging Mr. Smithson, of Washington, a banker in high repute, who has not even been charga crime, and almost impossible to believe that it is seriously designed to perpetrate it. And yet we have seen enough of Lincoln, and the foul brood that surround him, to feel assured that he would stop short of no atrocity less horrible than this, which we conceive to be the most horrible of all. It is easy to understand what Lincoln expects to gain by the contemplated crime. He hopes to secure immunity for spies to come and go, into and from our lines without moderation. He will be de