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The Daily Dispatch: April 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Plan of the campaign. That great military genius, Raymond, of the New York Times, generally known as "the little villain," an epithet bthe U. S. Government had only hit upon the happy device of sending Raymond to relieve Major Anderson, we can easily conceive that Charleston appreciate their merit, for Charleston is still safe and defiant. Raymond was a spectator of the military operations in the Sardinian contesoe. Resistance to two well appointed armies would be impossible." Raymond' s knowledge of geography is evidently equal to his knowledge of mze themselves with the country they have to go over. In this way, Raymond has probably learned the necessity of sending one of his divisions purpose in view, and being forearmed, we shall be forewarned.--If Raymond is right in thinking that fifty thousand men can accomplish that oapidly than Arnold did in the Revolution. --Neither the threats of Raymond, nor the bullying demonstrations of the Northern cities, those vas
The Daily Dispatch: April 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Speech of Gen. Cass. (search)
Union men of Virginia. The New York Times, in its plan of subjugating Virginia, expresses the opinion that "half her people are loyal" to the Federal Government. Raymond knows about as much of the Virginia people as of Virginia geography. There are no stronger supporters of Virginia in this contest than those who, up to the date of Lincoln's Proclamation, were the strongest Union men in the South. It may be that in the Northwest there are a few tories and traitors, but they are as insignificant in numbers as contemptible in character.