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The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 2 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ining the insignificance and final death of that body, is both felicitous and triumphant. The loud talking and threatening Yankee Congress is as helpless in its manifestations of rage, as was the cross dog in the ship yard, who furiously bayed Mr. Quilp; and the French Minister regards the Congress with as much of mischievous delight, as did Mr. Quilp the dog aforesaid, vainly essaying to break from his chain. It will be curious to observe how this diplomacy between the Lincoln GovernmentMr. Quilp the dog aforesaid, vainly essaying to break from his chain. It will be curious to observe how this diplomacy between the Lincoln Government and the French Emperor will be received by the Yankees. If there is any honesty and independence in the Yankee Congress, it will not allow the occasion to pass unimproved for the defence of its constitutional power and position in the State. It will not allow itself to be ignored as of no effect and no consideration in the foreign relations of the nation. Indeed, without honesty — as we believe the body with few exceptions to be — it will not likely sit quietly and permit Mr. Seward to igno
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], The cotton question. (search)
A member of the Tennessee Legislature, when offering a bill the other day to pay his colleagues and himself in gold, stated that "everything is now bringing double, treble or forbade which is brought a few years ago." Man kind should learn temperance from the moon: the fuller she gets the smaller her horns become. The New Berne Times says that the "peace"offered to the South by the ultraists North is in one respect like that spoken of in the Scriptures-- "it passeth all understanding." The English are never satisfied. Now they find fault with Gladstone, for being a grave man. If his name was Gravestone they would complain that he was a glad man. Mr. Quilp defines turkey to be oriental merchandise. An evident miss-demeanor — coquetry.