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Staten Island (New York, United States) (search for this): article 10
The European Press on American Affairs. The New York correspondent of the London Times, writing on the 12th ultimo, says that Mrs. Lincoln is suspected in Washington of treason, and "so strongly suspected that when Gen. Halleck took command he made it a sine qua non that she should go to her home at Springfield, Ill., which she has done." The New York Herald, commenting on this, advises that MacKay, the correspondent, be mobbed, and suggests, as he lives on Staten Island, near a camp, that it would be a good opportunity for the troops there to distinguish themselves in that line of business. The London Saturday Review (organ of the Literati) has a strong article on the "Lincoln tyranny." It says: Mrs Lincoln has suppressed some newspapers, and so overawed the remainder that they will publish nothing but what he permits. He has sent a military force to superintend elections, and has arrested the members of a Legislature for the votes it might be supposed they would give.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 10
olitan prisons. On the other band, the King of Naples's Ministers pale their ineffective fires before Butler and Turcoin; and the bombardment, from which the King himself derived his nickname, was an innocent pastime compared to the appalling tragedy that was perpetrated at Athens. There appears to be no doubt — though it is scarcely credible — that the officer who deliberately gave leave to his soldiers to work their will upon a school of girls belonging to the chief families of the Confederate States, is still an officer of the army of the United States. Is it the dotage of a half softened brain, or is it sheer hypocrisy, that pretends to stigmatize as an act of friendship to despotism the denunciation of such a Government as this? The same paper has an interesting article, accounting for the "superiority of the Southern troops." It shows that the habits of the people of the two sections are widely different, and those of the South greatly in favor of making good commanders a
Vicksburg (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 10
same service by President Lincoln. There are, o ccurss, differences of detail in the two tyrannies, arising from the different circumstances of the two percentages. --The President's tyranny is loss searching and more capricious, because he is too incompetent a man to have organized a really effective system, and because his regime is too new to have allowed him time to train the necessary instruments. It may also be admitted, though accounts on that head differ, that Forts Lafayette and McHenry are considerably cleaner than the Neapolitan prisons. On the other band, the King of Naples's Ministers pale their ineffective fires before Butler and Turcoin; and the bombardment, from which the King himself derived his nickname, was an innocent pastime compared to the appalling tragedy that was perpetrated at Athens. There appears to be no doubt — though it is scarcely credible — that the officer who deliberately gave leave to his soldiers to work their will upon a school of girls belon
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 10
h always thought its worst men good enough, and its best far too good for the army has no men to oppose to these; not because the Northerners have not among them, for aught we know, men of whom equally good officers might have been made, but because such men naturally turned away from an unpopular and unprofitable career to seek profit in trade, or fame at the bar, or in politics; and it is too late now to make Generals of them. The Army and Navy Gazette says the Confederate invasion of Maryland is a failure, if the latest telegraph prove true. Pope's army, it seems, was badly beaten, but not placed hors du combat in the second struggle on the plains of Manassas. McClellan has shown a decided flash of soldier-like spirit in marching resolutely upon the lines of retreat open to the Confederates. The Morning Post; writing in ignorance of the Maryland battle, says "the Confederates, in turning the invaders, have undertaken a most difficult, if not impossible, task." The Dail
Springfield (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 10
The European Press on American Affairs. The New York correspondent of the London Times, writing on the 12th ultimo, says that Mrs. Lincoln is suspected in Washington of treason, and "so strongly suspected that when Gen. Halleck took command he made it a sine qua non that she should go to her home at Springfield, Ill., which she has done." The New York Herald, commenting on this, advises that MacKay, the correspondent, be mobbed, and suggests, as he lives on Staten Island, near a camp, that it would be a good opportunity for the troops there to distinguish themselves in that line of business. The London Saturday Review (organ of the Literati) has a strong article on the "Lincoln tyranny." It says: Mrs Lincoln has suppressed some newspapers, and so overawed the remainder that they will publish nothing but what he permits. He has sent a military force to superintend elections, and has arrested the members of a Legislature for the votes it might be supposed they would give.
Johnston (search for this): article 10
ssion which was held in little honor, and held out few chances of rewards worth having. The South, aristocratic by temper and by social constitution, however democratic in politics, had the military spirit which always distinguishes an aristocracy. Many of the ablest and most promising of the Southern youth, therefore, adopted from time to time the career of arms; and their country now enjoys the benefit of their professional training and practical experience. Lee, Beauregard, the two Johnston's, the brilliant Stonewall Jackson, and President Davis himself, were all professional soldiers as well as men of distinguished capacity. The North, which always thought its worst men good enough, and its best far too good for the army has no men to oppose to these; not because the Northerners have not among them, for aught we know, men of whom equally good officers might have been made, but because such men naturally turned away from an unpopular and unprofitable career to seek profit in
Davis (search for this): article 10
w chances of rewards worth having. The South, aristocratic by temper and by social constitution, however democratic in politics, had the military spirit which always distinguishes an aristocracy. Many of the ablest and most promising of the Southern youth, therefore, adopted from time to time the career of arms; and their country now enjoys the benefit of their professional training and practical experience. Lee, Beauregard, the two Johnston's, the brilliant Stonewall Jackson, and President Davis himself, were all professional soldiers as well as men of distinguished capacity. The North, which always thought its worst men good enough, and its best far too good for the army has no men to oppose to these; not because the Northerners have not among them, for aught we know, men of whom equally good officers might have been made, but because such men naturally turned away from an unpopular and unprofitable career to seek profit in trade, or fame at the bar, or in politics; and it is
Bright (search for this): article 10
sdiction till the balloting is over.--All these things he has done by his own simple ukase, enforced by military power, without sanction or authority from any legislative assembly.--These things are the modern Democrat's definition of freedom. Conscriptions, a passport system, bastilles, lettres detachets indiscriminate arrests, gagged newspapers, public meetings silenced — elections, legislatures, courts of justice, violated by military power — these are the institutions which constitute Mr. Bright's ideal of liberty, and watch none but a "friend of despotism" may impugn. The step between Jacobinism and Imperialism is never a very long one, and opinions seem to move at railway pace in our day. If the proceedings of President Lincoln are not despotism, what conceivable course of conduct can justify the term? What did Bomba do that Lincoln has not done? They have both seized upon arbitrary power. Both have set at defiance a Constitution to which they had sworn. They have both
Saturday Review (search for this): article 10
s that Mrs. Lincoln is suspected in Washington of treason, and "so strongly suspected that when Gen. Halleck took command he made it a sine qua non that she should go to her home at Springfield, Ill., which she has done." The New York Herald, commenting on this, advises that MacKay, the correspondent, be mobbed, and suggests, as he lives on Staten Island, near a camp, that it would be a good opportunity for the troops there to distinguish themselves in that line of business. The London Saturday Review (organ of the Literati) has a strong article on the "Lincoln tyranny." It says: Mrs Lincoln has suppressed some newspapers, and so overawed the remainder that they will publish nothing but what he permits. He has sent a military force to superintend elections, and has arrested the members of a Legislature for the votes it might be supposed they would give. He has arrested a Judge for belonging to a Court which is constitutionally his own superior, simply because that Judge utter
Pope (search for this): article 10
ar too good for the army has no men to oppose to these; not because the Northerners have not among them, for aught we know, men of whom equally good officers might have been made, but because such men naturally turned away from an unpopular and unprofitable career to seek profit in trade, or fame at the bar, or in politics; and it is too late now to make Generals of them. The Army and Navy Gazette says the Confederate invasion of Maryland is a failure, if the latest telegraph prove true. Pope's army, it seems, was badly beaten, but not placed hors du combat in the second struggle on the plains of Manassas. McClellan has shown a decided flash of soldier-like spirit in marching resolutely upon the lines of retreat open to the Confederates. The Morning Post; writing in ignorance of the Maryland battle, says "the Confederates, in turning the invaders, have undertaken a most difficult, if not impossible, task." The Daily News eulogizes Garibaldi for his declaration in favor of
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