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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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D. H. Hill (search for this): article 1
off victorious. Proposals of submission are usually made to nations who have lost their last army — who are no longer able to raise an arm in their own defence — who are overrun, trodden down and kept under foot by the overwhelming force of their invaders. Is that the condition of this people at this moment? Have we no longer an armed force in the field?--Where is the army of Gen. Lee? Where is the army of Johnston? Where is the army of Bragg? Where are Beauregard, Price, Taylor, D. H. Hill, Kirby Smith? Where are the hundreds of thousands of fresh troops that the proclamation of President Davis has just summoned to the field? Where is Charleston? Have they taken that? They not only have not taken it, but they cannot take it.--Where is Richmond? Have they taken that? They have made nine and failed in every one of them. Let them make a tenth, or a twentieth, and they will fail in them all. Where is our immense interior, which they have not yet even penetrated, but whic
Kirby Smith (search for this): article 1
s. Proposals of submission are usually made to nations who have lost their last army — who are no longer able to raise an arm in their own defence — who are overrun, trodden down and kept under foot by the overwhelming force of their invaders. Is that the condition of this people at this moment? Have we no longer an armed force in the field?--Where is the army of Gen. Lee? Where is the army of Johnston? Where is the army of Bragg? Where are Beauregard, Price, Taylor, D. H. Hill, Kirby Smith? Where are the hundreds of thousands of fresh troops that the proclamation of President Davis has just summoned to the field? Where is Charleston? Have they taken that? They not only have not taken it, but they cannot take it.--Where is Richmond? Have they taken that? They have made nine and failed in every one of them. Let them make a tenth, or a twentieth, and they will fail in them all. Where is our immense interior, which they have not yet even penetrated, but which they must
Chase (search for this): article 1
The Aspect of affairs. While Seward and Bates are coolly proposing to grant us peace on condition of unlimited submission, and the loss of our slave property, valued at the commencement of the war at only four thousand millions of dollars, and while Lincoln and Chase are proposing to make the forfeiture yet more severe, the courage of this Confederacy was never higher, its means of resistance more ample, or its determination never to affiliate with the rotten despotism on the other side of the Potomac more fixed and irrevocable. The people of the Confederacy did not enter into this war without having first maturely considered all the consequences, and thoroughly weighed all the chances of success. When they drew the sword, it was with a perfect knowledge that they were about to engage in a long, bloody, and tedious war. They knew perfectly well the strength of their enemy, and the extent of his resources. They never calculated upon uninterrupted success. They knew that in al
Bragg (search for this): article 1
inary battle in which they, nevertheless, came off victorious. Proposals of submission are usually made to nations who have lost their last army — who are no longer able to raise an arm in their own defence — who are overrun, trodden down and kept under foot by the overwhelming force of their invaders. Is that the condition of this people at this moment? Have we no longer an armed force in the field?--Where is the army of Gen. Lee? Where is the army of Johnston? Where is the army of Bragg? Where are Beauregard, Price, Taylor, D. H. Hill, Kirby Smith? Where are the hundreds of thousands of fresh troops that the proclamation of President Davis has just summoned to the field? Where is Charleston? Have they taken that? They not only have not taken it, but they cannot take it.--Where is Richmond? Have they taken that? They have made nine and failed in every one of them. Let them make a tenth, or a twentieth, and they will fail in them all. Where is our immense interior, w
Shakespeare (search for this): article 1
ny evidences of weakness — any symptoms of a collapse? It Lincoln and Seward have been able to discover any, they have keener eyesight than any man in this Confederacy. From the evidence on the trial of the Cato conspirators in London, it appeared that two of the leaders had a vehement dispute as to which of them should have Chatsworth, the well known seat of the Duke of Devonshire, after they should have overthrown the existing Government and set up one of their own in its stead. Shakespeare has recorded a similar quarrel between Hotspur and Owen Glendower, with regard to the boundaries of their respective kingdoms, which they had not then conquered. The rope of the executioner, in the first instance, and the sword of King Henry, in the second, settled the claims of the rival potentates. In the same manner the bayonets of the Confederates will dis cse of the pretensions of Seward and his comrades dust recovered from a mortal terror, induced by- Lee's invasion of Pennsylvani
Seward (search for this): article 1
The Aspect of affairs. While Seward and Bates are coolly proposing to grant us peace on condition of unlimited submission, and the loss of our slave property, valued at the commencement of the war at only four thousand millions of dollars, and ed their supposed approaching annihilation with pleasure. It is this people that Lincoln thinks he has subdued, and that Seward insults with proposals to submit because they have lost a single fortress, with its garrison, and failed to destroy theire no signs of its continued existence?--Are there any evidences of weakness — any symptoms of a collapse? It Lincoln and Seward have been able to discover any, they have keener eyesight than any man in this Confederacy. From the evidence on thee claims of the rival potentates. In the same manner the bayonets of the Confederates will dis cse of the pretensions of Seward and his comrades dust recovered from a mortal terror, induced by- Lee's invasion of Pennsylvania, the think they have won
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
condition of unlimited submission, and the loss of our slave property, valued at the commencement of the war at only four thousand millions of dollars, and while Lincoln and Chase are proposing to make the forfeiture yet more severe, the courage of this Confederacy was never higher, its means of resistance more ample, or its deterand their fortitude, have subdued the hearts of all those who at first contemplated their supposed approaching annihilation with pleasure. It is this people that Lincoln thinks he has subdued, and that Seward insults with proposals to submit because they have lost a single fortress, with its garrison, and failed to destroy their mlized world. Is it, then, already crushed? Are there no signs of its continued existence?--Are there any evidences of weakness — any symptoms of a collapse? It Lincoln and Seward have been able to discover any, they have keener eyesight than any man in this Confederacy. From the evidence on the trial of the Cato conspirato
Beauregard (search for this): article 1
h they, nevertheless, came off victorious. Proposals of submission are usually made to nations who have lost their last army — who are no longer able to raise an arm in their own defence — who are overrun, trodden down and kept under foot by the overwhelming force of their invaders. Is that the condition of this people at this moment? Have we no longer an armed force in the field?--Where is the army of Gen. Lee? Where is the army of Johnston? Where is the army of Bragg? Where are Beauregard, Price, Taylor, D. H. Hill, Kirby Smith? Where are the hundreds of thousands of fresh troops that the proclamation of President Davis has just summoned to the field? Where is Charleston? Have they taken that? They not only have not taken it, but they cannot take it.--Where is Richmond? Have they taken that? They have made nine and failed in every one of them. Let them make a tenth, or a twentieth, and they will fail in them all. Where is our immense interior, which they have not ye
Price (search for this): article 1
vertheless, came off victorious. Proposals of submission are usually made to nations who have lost their last army — who are no longer able to raise an arm in their own defence — who are overrun, trodden down and kept under foot by the overwhelming force of their invaders. Is that the condition of this people at this moment? Have we no longer an armed force in the field?--Where is the army of Gen. Lee? Where is the army of Johnston? Where is the army of Bragg? Where are Beauregard, Price, Taylor, D. H. Hill, Kirby Smith? Where are the hundreds of thousands of fresh troops that the proclamation of President Davis has just summoned to the field? Where is Charleston? Have they taken that? They not only have not taken it, but they cannot take it.--Where is Richmond? Have they taken that? They have made nine and failed in every one of them. Let them make a tenth, or a twentieth, and they will fail in them all. Where is our immense interior, which they have not yet even pe
Taylor (search for this): article 1
ess, came off victorious. Proposals of submission are usually made to nations who have lost their last army — who are no longer able to raise an arm in their own defence — who are overrun, trodden down and kept under foot by the overwhelming force of their invaders. Is that the condition of this people at this moment? Have we no longer an armed force in the field?--Where is the army of Gen. Lee? Where is the army of Johnston? Where is the army of Bragg? Where are Beauregard, Price, Taylor, D. H. Hill, Kirby Smith? Where are the hundreds of thousands of fresh troops that the proclamation of President Davis has just summoned to the field? Where is Charleston? Have they taken that? They not only have not taken it, but they cannot take it.--Where is Richmond? Have they taken that? They have made nine and failed in every one of them. Let them make a tenth, or a twentieth, and they will fail in them all. Where is our immense interior, which they have not yet even penetrated
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