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The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Important Correspondence. (search)
rtant Correspondence. the Correspondence between Mr. Seward and the Confederate Commissioners — the gage of War throte States. The letter addressed by the Commissioners to Mr. Seward is recapitulated in the reply of Mr. Seward entire, and Mr. Seward entire, and we therefore omit it: The reply of Mr. Seward.memorandum. Department of State, Washington March 15, 1861. Mr. Mr. Seward.memorandum. Department of State, Washington March 15, 1861. Mr. John Forsyth, of the State of Alabama, and Mr. Martin J. Crawford, of the State of Georgia, on the 11th inst., through the k A true copy of the original, delivered to me by Mr. F. W. Seward, Assistant Secretary of State of the United States, o to the Commissioners. The Commissioners in reply to Mr Seward, Accusing the Government of deception, and Accepting a so A true copy of the original by one-delivered to Mr. F. W. Seward, Assistant Secretary of State of the United States, a T. Pickett, J. T. Pickett, Secretary, &c., &c. Mr. Seward, in reply to the Commissioners, Acknowledges the receipt
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], A deluded people. (search)
We have no doubt, and all the circumstances prove, that it was a cunningly devised scheme, contrived with all due attention to scenic display and intended to arouse, and, if possible, exasperate the Northern people against the South. Lincoln and Seward know very well that the right to send a vessel with provisions to Major Anderson involved just the same issue as a reinforcement. Hence it was made in the way that enabled them to get up a story about "humanity, " "relieving a starving garrison," &c. It would be impossible for Seward to do anything openly and above board. The next step was to sacrifice Major Anderson. He must be defeated at all hazards. --Republicans openly said, before the bombardment of Fort Sumter, that they wanted Major Anderson defeated. They wished to arouse the Democrats of the North, and the Tribune, the next day after the fall of Sumter, thus coolly chuckles: "We have lost Fort Sumter, but we have gained a united North. " And some Democrats ha