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The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battle of Kernstown. (search)
to speculate in wheat and monopolize all the flour. That paper holds up to the humane persons entertaining this design for money making, the possibility of the fixing a maximum for them by martial law. If there be any such plan on foot — and we think it more than probable — we hope the Government will regulate the prices for the monopolists. If there is a man on this earth for whom a special punishment of direst character is reserved, he is the extortioner. He is the enemy of all men, and is now doing all in his power to help the invading army. He is sowing the seeds of discontent, and depressing the public spirit by his oppression of the people amongst whom he lives, and to whom he will owe the protection of himself and property. But then he is without honor, as well as humanity. He will be leady at any moment to swear allegiance to Lincoln, or to any one who for the time may have the power to protect of appropriate what is to him dearer than life or honor--his propert
The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 22 (search)
to be very cautious. After further debate Mr. Baxter withdrew his proposition. Milner Gibson obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the Shipping acts, and give effect to some recommendations of the late Shipping Committee. How Lincoln's Emancipation policy in regarded. The London Times in another editorial on Mr. Lincoln's Emancipation Message, says it can hardly be looked anything more than an invitation to the subject in Congress. It is clear that if slavery is to ceMr. Lincoln's Emancipation Message, says it can hardly be looked anything more than an invitation to the subject in Congress. It is clear that if slavery is to cease even in the Border States, the change must be accomplished by other means than those at which he points, which means, it is certain, are totally inapplicable to the whole Union. The Times fears the proposed a topic of compromise will be difficult of access, per does it believe it will shake the revolution of the South; as a proposition however, which he possibly had, to the cessation of the frightful conflict, the Times thinks it worthy of discussion. The President truly says the expenses