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The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], A Fisticuffs in Nashville. (search)
A Fisticuffs in Nashville. --A gentleman just from Knoxville, Tenn, says that a difficulty occurred in Nashville during the early part of the past week between Gen. Don Carlos Buell, commander of the Yankee army of the West, and Andy Johnson, Lincoln's Provisional Governor of Tennessee. The quarrel grew out of a difference of opinion between these two distinguished Lincolnites as to the policy of the Federals evacuating Nashville at present. Buell contended that it was a "military necessity," and, flanked as he was, east and west, with Gen. Bragg's army to the north of him, and the Confederates also holding Chattanooga and Murfreesboro' to the south, it was impossible for him to hold Nashville and subsist his army. Johnson replied that, not withstanding the reasons alleged by Buell, the place must not be evacuated; and if it was he should certainly blow up the Capitol building before he made his way out of the city. Buell rejoined by stating that he would cause Johnson to he
The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
Republican party, and who do not believe it possible to end it and preserve the Union, until the results of that triumph are for the moment set aside, and the country has a chance to plant the Government upon another basis. But we can tell President Lincoln that there are men in the army who do not believe the war will end, except by conceding the independence of the South, unless, the Government is again restored to Southern control or a Convention is held to form a Constitution under which bhat the people want is a Government adequate to the emergency — a Government strong enough to meet any danger, however great — strong in will, strong in judgment, strong in resources, and strong in the confidence and respect of the people. President Lincoln's Government is not strong in any of these respects. The country has full faith in his personal integrity, his patriotism, and his gagacity. But it demands more than these. It demands a Cabinet made up of men, every one of whom shall
The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Confederate war steamer at Mobile. (search)
ectual and moral qualities necessary for that purpose. It is true he failed in obtaining the first nomination of his party for the Presidency, but, as Secretary of State, he was the actual, if not the nominal President, and he was sure of being Lincoln's successor till "wicked rebellion" assumed its gigantic proportions, rendering the subjugation of the South necessary to the preservation of that glorious Union--that is, the election of Wm. H. Seward to the next Presidency of the United Statespurify human nature or preserve the people from those calamities, inevitable as plagues and pestilences, in which the selfish and unprincipled ambition of the few may involve the innocent and unoffending many. In what country the Premier of Lincoln will ultimately find his anticipated exile, we know not; but his infamy is as wide as the earth, and he can visit no spot on this planet where he is not already known and despised. There is no civilized court in which, whatever the outward form