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The Daily Dispatch: April 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], Washington dispatches. (search)
e progress of the offensive preparations of the revolutionists, but is steadily growing. But I still deem it incredible that the Administration has any idea of wiping out its past sins of omission by such an enterprise at this late hour. Mr. Seward is incensed at the course which things have taken. He feels that he has been trifled with and used as a cat's paw by the Administration, and that the latter are imposing upon the public, and undermining confidence and the national prosperity. re disapproval of a coercive policy, and to say that he is not responsible for any measure which tends to bloodshed. He has, however, been compelled to succumb before the superior weight of Messrs. Blair and Chase, who rule the Cabinet. Neither Seward nor Cameron can retain their places long. The latter may not resign at once; but the former will find his position untenable, and be forced to do so before the lapse of many weeks. He looks pale and haggard, and is worn out by the anxiety of mi