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The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], From our army in Maryland (search)
rmy of Virginia, and he will have taken the first and most important stop towards destroying the rebel army and crushing the rebellion. If he has not the strength or self-reliance to take this step, the rebellion will certainly crush him." Thus it will be seen that the star of Pope is already sinking in the Northern horizon, having followed that of the "Young Napoleon," with portentous rapidity. But Lincoln has all along been acting upon the policy indicated by the Times, choosing new Generals and dismissing them, but with the same unvarying ill luck. First, there was Scott, then McClellan, then Pope. But they have no match for the Southern military leaders in their armies, and if the result depends on superior generalship, the Times is right in its apprehension that the "rebellion will crush Lincoln." More than all. Providence favors our arms, and a great and gallant people, inspired by a noble cause and sustained by the irresistible arm of the Almighty, cannot be subdued.
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Letter from Mississippi. (search)
take Palmerston and Queen Victoria at their word. It is their own strong arms and sturdy hearts that must achieve their country's independence. So be it — Those who help themselves never lack friends. We should be ashamed of ourselves for having so long sought an acknowledgment of our independence. C. M. W. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 2, 1862. We have just received, by telegraph, Gen. Lee's dispatch to President Davis, announcing a signal victory over the combined forces of McClellan and Pope. It gives us all great joy. Some declare it will terminate the campaign in Virginia, for a season at least. Thank God, we no longer look forward to European recognition or intervention. We can do without those cold blooded creatures over the water. I send you two slips cut from the columns of the Mississippian, containing items of interest. Under the head of "Seizure of Rebel Property," you will be pained to know that our townsman, Louis G. Picot, has been driven from his