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The Daily Dispatch: may 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.the true sentiment of Baltimore. Baltimore, May 17, 1861. Although hemmed in by the vandals of the North, our sympathy with the South, instead of diminishing, is steadily augmenting. The arrest of our worthy townsman, Ross Winans, Esq., which the Yankees had been spurred to do by the New York Tribune, has served to exasperate the people so greatly that, had he not been released yesterday, we would have had a more bloody day than the 19th of April, 1861. The so-called Union meeting, which no doubt the American represented as being most enthusiastic, was but an outburst of anger from the Yankee settlers of Maryland, who wish to place the sentiment of native Mary landers on the side of the North (Union). Yesterday evening the Michigan troops debarked from the depot at Bolton, part marching and part riding to the depot in freight cars. I noticed many of those marching arm in arm with great burly negroes. The old Maryland blood
The Daily Dispatch: may 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ross Winans. (search)
Ross Winans. --The Baltimore Sun, after announcing the release of Mr. Winans from custody, says plainly that the seizure of that gentleman by an officer of the Army, without the issue of any civil process, and his detention in an armed court by a military power, is as gross, direct and palpable a violation of the Constitution as was ever committed in the whole history of this country. Ross Winans. --The Baltimore Sun, after announcing the release of Mr. Winans from custody, says plainly that the seizure of that gentleman by an officer of the Army, without the issue of any civil process, and his detention in an armed court by a military power, is as gross, direct and palpable a violation of the Constitution as was ever committed in the whole history of this country.
The Daily Dispatch: may 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Arrival and departure of troops. (search)
ers of the Rappahannock, in the vicinity of Urbana, a few days ago. The weekly expense of the steamers thus far chartered as transports by the Washington Government is $13,000, exclusive of keeping them in commission. The presence of Ross Winans at the Relay, on Thursday, created a deep impression. The troops uncovered as he passed between the lines. Col. R. A. Pryor has superceded Colonel Hodges in the command of the Third Regiment at Portsmouth. Col. Hodges is raising a howita, has been shot by order of the commanding General. John Seddon, Esq., of Stafford, has received a Captain's commission in the Confederate Army. The Wilmington (N. C.)) Herald, an excellent newspaper, has suspended publication. Ross Winans was nominated for Congress by his friends in Baltimore on the 15th inst. The Baltimore Christian Advocate has suspended publication until the close of the war. The Corwin constitutional amendment has passed both Houses of the Ohio L
The Daily Dispatch: may 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
Latest News by mail. The mail last evening brought Baltimore papers of Saturday, from which we copy the following: Washington items. Washington, May 17.--The statement that Ross Winans, Esq., of Baltimore, was unconditionally released, is unfounded. There is authority for stating that he was only released by order of the General Government on giving his parole of honor that he would do no act openly or covertly hostile to the Government of the United States. The Irish Brihington. Washington, May 17.--Gen. Butler is not promoted to a Major General in the army, but a Major General of volunteers, which expires with the war. The report here to-day that Gen. Cadwallader's first official act was to release Ross Winans creates an intense feeling of indignation. There are reports that Cadwallader is a large property holder in Baltimore, and desires to pacify the rebels of the city. The President summoned the Cabinet to-day in great haste, and they were