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2nd (search for this): article 1
reme wickedness, he cries out, in an ecstasy of delight, "he is all King" whenever that Baboon perpetrates any new enormity. His soul is the soul of a slave, who kisses the hand that is lifted to scourge him. He eats the words he uttered six months ago every day of his life, and he seems to delight in the meal. He is in favor of suppressing all the journals in New York t think and speak as he thought and spoke before his sudden conversion by the mob. We have before us a Herald of the 2d inst. It is a curiosity in its way. It opens with the assurance that the "North is at length entering seriously upon the business of the campaign;" from which we infer that it has been jesting all this time, and that if one of its armies fled ingloriously at Bethel — if another was routed at Manassas so thoroughly that all reports concur in the assurance that if our army had proceeded at any time within a week it could have taken Washington without firing a gun, if the whole Federal force has bee
April (search for this): article 1
o be presumed, have not taken very well of late. The country is called on to look out for great things from the energy of McClellan. "Henceforth if we cannot count on victory, we can at least reckon on the avoidance of such humiliations as the affairs of Bull Run and Big Bethel brought on our arms." This means, we presume, that when the Yankees are whipped again they are determined not to throw away their guns, knapsacks, haversacks, shoes and blankets. The Herald then tells us that in April, eighty thousand men marched to the defence of Washington, a palpable refutation of its own lie, to the effect that there were but eighteen thousand at Manassas. It sounds the praise of old Scott, for the infamous subjugation of Maryland, and it then tells us that when this was completed, "the nation, (that is the Yankees,) felt that the capital was safe." Aye ! But did they feel so on the night of the 21st of July? Did they feel so the next day, or the next week? Does it owe its safety, a
July 21st (search for this): article 1
napsacks, haversacks, shoes and blankets. The Herald then tells us that in April, eighty thousand men marched to the defence of Washington, a palpable refutation of its own lie, to the effect that there were but eighteen thousand at Manassas. It sounds the praise of old Scott, for the infamous subjugation of Maryland, and it then tells us that when this was completed, "the nation, (that is the Yankees,) felt that the capital was safe." Aye ! But did they feel so on the night of the 21st of July? Did they feel so the next day, or the next week? Does it owe its safety, at this day, to anything but the magnanimity of our Generals, who scorned to take advantage of a fallen enemy, when he lay entirely at their mercy?--After the disgraceful rout at Manassas, and the disgraceful scenes that followed hard upon its heels — after the deification of cowardice by the Yankee nation, in their splendid ovations to regiments that had disbanded when the enemy were in sight — or had fled from th
Bennett (search for this): article 1
ipated, that of all enemies, the bitterest is a renegade to the cause he has deserted. About six months ago there was no Secessionist in the country so strong as Bennett, of the New York Herald. His paper overflowed with gall and bitterness towards Lincoln and the Black Republican party. He wrote innumerable articles to prove thesmen — there was no wisdom like the wisdom of the Southern Government.--We were never among the number of those who placed any confidence in the affected zeal of Bennett for the South. We distrust Northern men with Southern principles wherever we hear of them. But we do not conceive them to be so bad as foreign renegades with noned the Herald office with destruction; the tone of the paper was instantly changed; from the warmest of friends it became instantly the bitterest of enemies, and Bennett never had the grace to assign a single reason for the change. Of all the base flattery of which old Abe has been the recipient, there is none so base as that whi
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
s entire strength, from the circumstance of its having at home a body of tillers who were fit for nothing else but to till the soil, whereas the North could not subtract more than a certain portion of its population from agriculture — that the South held in its hands the great maple which commanded the commerce of the world, and which it was impossible to substitute from any quarter — that the South had no cause to dread the rivalry of India, as the New York Times had foolishly asserted. Jeff. Davis and the Southern Government underwent every morning the infliction of that nauseous flattery which seems as natural to the Herald as its slaver is to the boa constrictor, and is about as tolerable to its victim. There were no statesmen like the Southern statesmen — there was no wisdom like the wisdom of the Southern Government.--We were never among the number of those who placed any confidence in the affected zeal of Bennett for the South. We distrust Northern men with Southern principl<
Fremont (search for this): article 1
whole Federal force has been exterminated in Missouri, and Ben McCulloch is in full march for St. Louis, it has all been nothing more than a joke on the part of the Lincoln Government, who, until now, would never permit anything earnest or serious to enter into their calculations. At last, however, the glorious affair of Cape Hatteras, which consists in the capture of two sand-banks and 700 men, by a powerful fleet that never came within reach of the batteries on shore, the proclamation of Fremont in Missouri, and the stern discipline of McClellan, which has brought the "Grand Army" into such a state of efficiency that "it is ready for an advance into Virginia," have put an end to the jokes of the Cabinet, which, it is to be presumed, have not taken very well of late. The country is called on to look out for great things from the energy of McClellan. "Henceforth if we cannot count on victory, we can at least reckon on the avoidance of such humiliations as the affairs of Bull Run and
King (search for this): article 1
the tone of the paper was instantly changed; from the warmest of friends it became instantly the bitterest of enemies, and Bennett never had the grace to assign a single reason for the change. Of all the base flattery of which old Abe has been the recipient, there is none so base as that which flows from the columns of the New York Herald. Like the Spaniard who admired the atrocities of Ferdinand VII on account of their extreme wickedness, he cries out, in an ecstasy of delight, "he is all King" whenever that Baboon perpetrates any new enormity. His soul is the soul of a slave, who kisses the hand that is lifted to scourge him. He eats the words he uttered six months ago every day of his life, and he seems to delight in the meal. He is in favor of suppressing all the journals in New York t think and speak as he thought and spoke before his sudden conversion by the mob. We have before us a Herald of the 2d inst. It is a curiosity in its way. It opens with the assurance that th
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
d, that of all enemies, the bitterest is a renegade to the cause he has deserted. About six months ago there was no Secessionist in the country so strong as Bennett, of the New York Herald. His paper overflowed with gall and bitterness towards Lincoln and the Black Republican party. He wrote innumerable articles to prove that the South was altogether in the right — that the South was too powerful for the North--that the children of the South were of a character too martial for the North to hy time within a week it could have taken Washington without firing a gun, if the whole Federal force has been exterminated in Missouri, and Ben McCulloch is in full march for St. Louis, it has all been nothing more than a joke on the part of the Lincoln Government, who, until now, would never permit anything earnest or serious to enter into their calculations. At last, however, the glorious affair of Cape Hatteras, which consists in the capture of two sand-banks and 700 men, by a powerful flee
McClellan (search for this): article 1
never came within reach of the batteries on shore, the proclamation of Fremont in Missouri, and the stern discipline of McClellan, which has brought the "Grand Army" into such a state of efficiency that "it is ready for an advance into Virginia," hae presumed, have not taken very well of late. The country is called on to look out for great things from the energy of McClellan. "Henceforth if we cannot count on victory, we can at least reckon on the avoidance of such humiliations as the affairsinia and Missouri, and at our great recruiting stations." We know this statement to be false — utterly false. But when McClellan thinks proper to advance once more into Virginia, let the Herald remember what it now says, and let it not attempt to io shelter like the genuine heroes of Ball Run, but support your advanced guard with your whole force. Send on your man McClellan, if you really mean for him to advance. Cease swaggering and lying, and turn to fighting, if you do not wish to retain
Ben McCulloch (search for this): article 1
pens with the assurance that the "North is at length entering seriously upon the business of the campaign;" from which we infer that it has been jesting all this time, and that if one of its armies fled ingloriously at Bethel — if another was routed at Manassas so thoroughly that all reports concur in the assurance that if our army had proceeded at any time within a week it could have taken Washington without firing a gun, if the whole Federal force has been exterminated in Missouri, and Ben McCulloch is in full march for St. Louis, it has all been nothing more than a joke on the part of the Lincoln Government, who, until now, would never permit anything earnest or serious to enter into their calculations. At last, however, the glorious affair of Cape Hatteras, which consists in the capture of two sand-banks and 700 men, by a powerful fleet that never came within reach of the batteries on shore, the proclamation of Fremont in Missouri, and the stern discipline of McClellan, which has
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