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The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Another Notification to Foreign Consuls of opened ports. (search)
Military force of European Powers. The regular army of France amounts to 408,630, and the National Guard to 2,630,800. The regular army of Russia is about 700,000; Austria, in war, 626,453; in peace, 378,562; Prussia, 379,291; Great Britain, 180,000. Russia is the only power which keeps on foot as large a force as that which the United States profess to have. So that the Yankees may boast that they have the largest army in the world, and do the least with it. At one time they had a million--so they say; but it was so cut down by disease and death that Lincoln had to call for six hundred thousand more, and now he demands three millions. When he has succeeded in that object, he would better undertake the conquest of the world. Three millions of live Yankees ought to be enough to Europe to America, and make Abraham the First universal monarch.
Later from the North. the Herald on Lincoln's Situation — riot in Detroit, &c. [from our own reporter.] Fredericksburg, March 12. --I have received the New York Herald of the 9ower. Virginia sixes are quoted at 69; Tenn., 61½ The Herald has a long editorial on Lincoln's powers responsibilities, and dangers. There must be no more joking and trifling. The rebellf great experience and much administrative ability, although set down as a radical Republican. Lincoln is a conservative, and always in favor of a conservative war policy; but still his failure by n his removal, and in the promotion of the Vice President to his place. The only safety to President Lincoln and his Administration depends upon a vigorous, earnest, consistent, harmonious, and succeopted a resolution appointing a committee of two Democrats and four Republicans to wait on President Lincoln and inquire the cause of the arrest and detention of certain citizens confined in Fort McH
Movements for Peace — The Opinions of the Press in all Parts of the Country." We make an epitome of their contents. The Detroit (Michigan) Free Press say: "Mr. Lincoln's Administration have undertaken to do what no civilized Government ever succeeded in — what Great Britain, even Louis Napoleon or the Czar of Russia, would not"In view of the disasters which attend our arms on the Potomac, the utter demoralization of our army, the dissections among our Generals, and the determination of Lincoln, Stanton, and Halleck, to prevent Gen. McClellan or any of his friends — or, in fact, any Democratic General who designs carrying on the war for the salvation of war is being conducted for the preservation of the Union.--Hardly any one, save those who are coining money out of the nation's calamity, has any confidence in Mr. Lincoln or his advisers." The Hamilton (Ohio) Telegraph says: "One universal cry for peace goes up from every home.--Four fifths of the brave men now in the field <