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ed a shell, which he accidentally let fall among the ammunition, which caused it to explode. The fire finally reached the magazine, exploding it, and destroying a vast quantity of ammunition. It is stated that a French frigate is now on the way to Charleston harbor, for what purpose is not known. Mr. E. F. Carter, of the Baltimore Gazette, has been released, and authorized to resume the publication of the paper. His late associates will not be allowed to return to the city. Lincoln has issued a proclamation appointing the last Thursday of November as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. The American Consul at Manzanilla having accepted an exequatur from Jobez, the opponent of Juarez, has been removed by the American Government. Postmaster-General Blair delivered a speech at Rockville, Md., on Saturday, "in defence of the policy of the President, and in opposition to the efforts of the radical Abolitionists to blot out the Southern States, and receive them back
The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], The London times on Lincoln's last letter. (search)
The London times on Lincoln's last letter. The London Times, of the 14th, closes an editorial reviewing the condition of American affairs, as follows: But the political news is far the most interesting and important part of the intelligence we publish to-day. The letter of President Lincoln to the New York State Convention of the Republican party is pitched in a very different key from the letters we have been accustomed to receive from Mr. Seward. It is remarkable that at the moharacteristic awkwardness, while admitting that the only advances toward peace can come from the army and its leaders, Mr. Lincoln throws the greatest possible difficulty in the way of their ever thinking of any such overture by letting it be undersibly their execution, they will certainly strain every nerve to induce the Southern people to fight to the last. Mr. Lincoln declares; too, that no compromise embracing the maintenance of the Union is now possible. He commits himself, in so m
r."] Well, said the Governor, you'll see. Some of you say it will last through Lincoln's term of office. So it will; but Lincoln will be the next President of the FLincoln will be the next President of the Federal Government — if not by fair means, he will by foul. There will be a dispute in regard to the electoral vote, and Lincoln will step into office again by usurpLincoln will step into office again by usurpation. Lincoln, a short time since, in the course of a conversation with Dr. Hamblin, said that he had been commissioned by God to restore the Union, and be meant tLincoln, a short time since, in the course of a conversation with Dr. Hamblin, said that he had been commissioned by God to restore the Union, and be meant to do it. His failure thus far had been for the want of competent Generals, not for the want of brave soldiers. Lincoln inquired of Dr. H. "what was the opinion of tLincoln inquired of Dr. H. "what was the opinion of the Southern people in regard to the war?" The Doctor replied, they think it will last through your term of office. "Ah," said Lincoln, "do you think my term of offiLincoln, "do you think my term of office closes with these four years? No, sir; there will be a dispute in regard to the electoral vote, and I shall be President another term, as God has directed" Yes, g