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The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
his work to-day as he was to rush upon them yesterday. " But Mr. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, audacity saddles the whole responsibility judgment," he is still but a subordinate of the President. Mr. Senator Wilson is right, and the responsibility falls back upon the President. Mr. Wilson has, unfortunately neglected. that from the President this responsibility may be traced to the radical, disorganizing abolitby the chiefs of our abolition negro brigade. Thus, for example, Mr. Wilson, as the head of the Committee on Military Affairs in the Senate, ident is bound to respect, and hence the views and suggestions of Mr. Wilson in regard to the management and conduct of the war must command irced from some other quarter? We answer, that it was because Mr. Senator Wilson, the head of the Military Committee of the Senate, and his Cotunate repulse of General Banks. We trace it to the enmity of Senators Wilson, Trumbull, Sumner and others of that clique in the Senate, and
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
on,) of Mo., presented a memorial from the citizens of Southwest Missouri, asking protection from guerrilla bands. Mr. Wilson, of Maria, from the Military Committee, reported back the the acceptance of 200,000 more troops. Mr. Sumner, (reso as to leave him to be whipped by the rebels, and said he believed Secretary Staunton took charge of the armies. Mr. Wilson, (rep.,) of West., said the President was entirely responsible for these orders for the arrest of Gen. McDowell's progruld like to ask if it was not at the repeated and urgent request of Gen. McClellan that the troops be sent to him. Mr. Wilson said he understood that Gen. McClellan was very desirous of having been forces, and the President sent report of Gen. Mrt of Gen. McDowell's forces, about one-third, under Gen. Franklin, to Gen. McClellan, He (Mr. Wilson) thought the events of yesterday completely vindicates the President for reserving McDowell's force. Pending the motion the Senate adjourned.
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Passage of the Confiscation bill by the House of Representatives. (search)
inity of Washington and Maryland. The whole course of Congress since the opening of the session has been worth more than two hundred thousand men to the insurgent leaders. Bacfor the proceedings of the abolitionists in Congress and out of it, the rebellion would have long since died a natural death. Their business appears to be to heap fresh fuel on the expiring flame. The best recruiting sergeants of the rebels are the abolition demagogues in the halls of Congress. A short time ago Senator Wilson proposed to top enlistment and reduce the army by two hundred thousand men. From our report of the proceedings in Congress yesterday, we perceive he now wants to add two hundred thousand men to the seven hundred thousand already raised, making in all close upon a million of men organized for the war. Bad it not bean for the disloyal course of the abolitionists in playing into the hands of the rebels, fifty thousand men would have sufficed to restore the Union and peace. If they continue
The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
ay occur in the great struggle now being made for the preservation of our Capital and the success of our cause: List of casualties in the rich Tenth Virginia regiment. Headquarters 18th Virginia, June 2d, 1862. I send you the casualty list of our regiment, which you will please publish in your paper: Lieut-Col H A Carrington, wounded in shoulder. Company a — killed Corporal Samuel M Payne; Privates Wm F Gregory, Martin Templeton, Newton a Walker. Wounded: Serg't Wm F Wilson, in neck; Corporal R a Walters, slightly in leg; Privates Frederick Behman, in arm and side; Thos C Bowe, in hand Jos Brezz'la, in shoulder; John a Dalton, in face; Henry Dalton, in face; O T Glasgow, in arm; Jas Hubbard, in arm and leg; Chas W J Speer, in leg; Christopher C Keen, in arm; Michael C Kelp, in head; Calvin B Moore, in face; Chas Owen, in leg; Jas M Hall, in arm; Reuben J Powell, in thigh; Isaac Roly, in hip; Samuel F Swanson, in shoulder; Wm B Smith, mortally, in thigh; Wm E Wa