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The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 10 (search)
e's Department) last Monday: then say whether the demand for a general arming of the loyal men of the North is not the demand alike of duty and necessity. Massachusetts--the draft. Governor Andrew has issued a general order designating the number of men liable to conscription in the several towns of Massachusetts--the estiMassachusetts--the estimate being based upon the men enrolled for military duty in each town. The quota called for from that State is 15,000. Worcester is named for 264, and Springfield, with a smaller population, for 287. No doubt seems to exist that drafting will be resorted to in Massachusetts, as it may necessarily be in Connecticut. The SpringfiMassachusetts, as it may necessarily be in Connecticut. The Springfield Republican says: "Unless volunteering becomes more brisk, drafting must soon be resorted to. Loyal troops are loudly and quickly demanded — willingly if they choose so to go to the country's rescue, forcibly if that method is needful." Ten regiments to be Drafted from Wisconsin.[from the Milwaukee News, July 8.]
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], The English Press on intervention. (search)
ruggle continue for years to come. But the war has lasted a year, and may last for many years, and it inflicts on England sufferings already cruel, and increasing with each succeeding month that brings no hope of peace. If the cause of the North were a good or a holy one, England might be content to suffer long and severely for conscience sake; but we are not willing to see our countrymen starve that Northern lust of empire may be gratified by the sacrifice of Southern freedom, or that Massachusetts may grow rich on subsidies wrung by a protective tariff from Georgia and Alabama. It is time that some decided action should be taken by France and England on behalf of justice and humanity, as well as foe, the protection of their half ruined manufacturers and hungry operatives. Such action must be taken at last; it is impossible that things can be long allowed to remain as at present, and most improbable that any change in the aspect of American affairs will bring us any relief; and if