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The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], H. W. Beecher. (search)
red Cornwallia at Yorktown? Does as not know that the Independence of America, previously extremely precarious, was secured by an alliance with France, and her powerful co-operation with the American forces? But we know where he got that idea. Seward put it into his head, and Seward deserves the for thus imposing upon the ignorant credulity of his master. The tone assumed throughout is in ludicrous contrast with the ability to perform. He talks as though the whole country formerly consSeward deserves the for thus imposing upon the ignorant credulity of his master. The tone assumed throughout is in ludicrous contrast with the ability to perform. He talks as though the whole country formerly constituting the United States were still at his feet. He intends to run a railroad from some point in Ohio to some point in Tennessee, entirely through Kentucky, and this he speak of with as much nonchalance as though it were no question of more importance than laying a track along Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol to the White House. He totally ignores the existence of the numerous and victorious Confederate forces which are in the neighborhood, and which will certainly have something to say
The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], H. W. Beecher. (search)
hand, the moderate men of all parties are highly pleased. They are quite enthusiastic in praise of Mr. Lincoln. Knowing the tremendous pressure that has been brought to bear upon him to swerve him from his purpose, they declare that he is now fully tried, and found the man of firmness necessary to his position. What reward says of the probable continuance of the War. A correspondent of the Standard. writing from Washington, gives the following as the most recent declaration of Mr. Seward in relation to the war, which, he intimates, he heard from his own lips: "The effective part," he said, "of the war, The Confederate Capital. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times says: Whether the Confederates have removed their Capital from Richmond to Nashville in uncertain. Information from the Government states the fact both ways. It may be that owing to indignation manifested by the people of Richmond, the question of removal was reconsidered by th