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The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Funny idea. (search)
A Funny idea. --In Mr. Russell's sixth letter to the London Times, written somewhere in South Carolina, he says: "From all quarters has come to my ears the echoes of the same voice," * * * "the chorus that rings through the State of Sumter, Pinckney, and Marion" --* * * "That voice says:-- "If we could only get one of the Royal race of England to rule over us, we should be content!" Pray, who has been "poking fun" at our clever visitor, after this fashion? To soft-soldier a foreigneone of the Royal race of England to rule over us, we should be content!" Pray, who has been "poking fun" at our clever visitor, after this fashion? To soft-soldier a foreigner to a moderate extent, may be excusable on the score of politeness; but when such broad humbugs as this are palmed off on intelligent travelers, really it is too bad We think the "chorus of the State of Sumter, Pinckney and Marion" has been guilty of a positive discourtesy towards Mr. Russell.--Savannah Republican.
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], More Villainy on the Potomac. (search)
W. H. Russell. --A dispatch from Cairo, Ill., June 19, says: W. H. Russell, correspondent of the London Times, arrived from the South to-day.--He says nothing in regard to Southern affairs, but complains that his correspondence has been tampered with by Secessionists, his letters detained and altered, and some not sent from Southern post- offices at all. W. H. Russell. --A dispatch from Cairo, Ill., June 19, says: W. H. Russell, correspondent of the London Times, arrived from the South to-day.--He says nothing in regard to Southern affairs, but complains that his correspondence has been tampered with by Secessionists, his letters detained and altered, and some not sent from Southern post- offices at all.