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The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Look out, police and city Guards. (search)
From New Orleans. We learn that a bitter feud exists between the army and navy officers at New Orleans — Butler claims the merit of taking the city. Farragut and Porter desire to divide the honor. Farragut, in a recent interview with the General, declared that without the fleet, he would not give a cent for the security ofFarragut, in a recent interview with the General, declared that without the fleet, he would not give a cent for the security of his life or that of his army. This is told to us on the very best authority. Butler is about leaving for the North, and it may be in some degree on this account — But more, in all probability, because fie does not exactly feel secure in his own precious person. The exasperation against him, especially proceeding from some back; and with this insignificant force, could not remain twenty-four hours, if the fleet were not at his call. So, in truth, the honor or infamy does belong to Farragut and Porter, and they ought to have it. The order of Gen. Butler in respect to Confederate money, it is believed, was suggested by merely speculative motives