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The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Our friends in Canada. (search)
Our friends in Canada. --The following toast was given in Hamilton (C. W.) on the 24th November, 1862, in honor of many Southern refugees, by Hon. R. J. Hamilton: "Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States--The immaculate here and Christian statesman; may the God of Battles bless him and his cause." This was responded to by M. Winans, Esq., of Baltimore, Md. Hon. W. McDonald. M. P., paid a glowing tribute to Stonewall Jackson. He compared him to the late Gen. Havelock, one of England's greatest Generals. Gen. Wilson said: "With leaders like Davis, Lee, Beauregard, Johnston, and Jackson, the South must and will succeed; and it is the duty of our Government to recognize the South. They are bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh. We insist on their recognition. This was the largest and most brilliant gathering which has taken place in Canada since the Prince of Wales's visit.
The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Stolen and Deported slaves. (search)
Gen. Lee meddling again. President Davis will have to put a stop to Gen. Lee's meddling. If he cannot succeed in doing so, let him insist upon his confining it to his own army. He has no rightGen. Lee's meddling. If he cannot succeed in doing so, let him insist upon his confining it to his own army. He has no right to go beyond his own lines, and get all Yankeedoodledom together by the ears. Poor Doodle has troubles enough of his own, without having them aggravated by a Confederate General. It may be askeagree that the root of the offence — the "La causa teterrima belli "--was the pontoons. It was Gen. Lee who made that failure to supply the pontoons so fatal to Doodle. Gen. Lee, therefore, is at thGen. Lee, therefore, is at the bottom of this affair. And a most scandalous affair it certainly is. Whoever heard of a Secretary of War walking about with his eyes "bunged up" before! Sir Robert Walpolo, and Lord Townshend, Mn the utter destruction or dispersion of Burnside's whole army. Still, we have no doubt that General Lee was perfectly right in not allowing them to country Fredericksburg and establish there a base
The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Later from the North. Yankee Vertion of the affair at Galveston — the repulse at Vicksburg, &c. Fredericksburg Jan. 14. --Northern dates of the 12th inst. have been received. The news is unimportant. An arrival from New Orleans brings the Yankee version of the capture of the Harriet Lane, and blowing up of the flag-ship Westfield, with Commander Renshaw and most of the crew. The Harriet Lane was captured after all the officers, including Captain Wainwright and Lieut. Lee and all the crew--one hundred and thirty, all told — had been killed by musketry from the rebel steamers. Only one or two officers and twelve or fifteen of the crew escaped death. All the Yankee fleet was on its way to New Orleans. The National Advocate, at New Orleans, has been suppressed for publishing rebel reports of victories at Memphis and Vicksburg, and Jeff. Davis's speech at Jackson. Three negro regiments are doing garrison duty in Forts Jackson, St. Phillip and Pike.