Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: June 2, 1862., [Electronic resource]

Dr. Francis Poreber, a venerable and well known physician, died in Greenville, S.C., on the 27th of May An altercation occurred a few days ago in Danville, Va, between James M Hodnett and Nelson S. Griffin, which resulted in the serious wounding of both.

Dr. Francis Poreber, a venerable and well known physician, died in Greenville, S.C., on the 27th of May An altercation occurred a few days ago in Danville, Va, between James M Hodnett and Nelson S. Griffin, which resulted in the serious wounding of both.

Dr. Francis Poreber, a venerable and well known physician, died in Greenville, S.C., on the 27th of May An altercation occurred a few days ago in Danville, Va, between James M Hodnett and Nelson S. Griffin, which resulted in the serious wounding of both.

not only in the field, but by their firesides — of a unity in sacrifices — of a unity in endurance of suffering — of a unity as well under reverses as in the hour of victory — of that unity which the gallant Lochiel claimed for his clansmen: "Where swords are a thousand-- Whose become are one" Such a condition is presented by the people of the South to day — more united than any other people ever were under similar circumstances more united than even our fathers of the Revolution of 1776. Wide differences which once existed amongst us — often degenerating to personal hostility, have been utterly submerged under the tide of patriotism which has flowed so high over the while land — and are now remembered hot to stimulate us to a noble mutation an efforts for the cause of our beloved country. The progress of the war which has been so wickedly and unscrupulously waged to enforce upon the South a Government unknown to our rather and which our people have a empudia

ore to their country both of life and property, than they have been called upon to give, and that the half has not been done which could have been done in our defence. The Administration and Congress, in spire of such a record, to day stand arraigned before their masters — the people — for not having fully compassed the measure of this mighty movement. I cannot better illustrate this spirit, than by relating the last words spoken to me by a planter of Dallas, as I passed up the Alabama, in March last, on my way to Richmond. "Say to President Davis and to Congress, that they are not yet alive to the magnitude and importance of this contest. It is a contest for constitutional liberty. Tell them that the people are far ahead of their representatives — that we are ready and anxious to give, at their call, all we have of property, of blood — aye, and of life. But there is one thing we will not give, even to them — our liberties. Take all else, but save out liberties." History fur

han they have been called upon to give, and that the half has not been done which could have been done in our defence. The Administration and Congress, in spire of such a record, to day stand arraigned before their masters — the people — for not having fully compassed the measure of this mighty movement. I cannot better illustrate this spirit, than by relating the last words spoken to me by a planter of Dallas, as I passed up the Alabama, in March last, on my way to Richmond. "Say to President Davis and to Congress, that they are not yet alive to the magnitude and importance of this contest. It is a contest for constitutional liberty. Tell them that the people are far ahead of their representatives — that we are ready and anxious to give, at their call, all we have of property, of blood — aye, and of life. But there is one thing we will not give, even to them — our liberties. Take all else, but save out liberties." History furnishes the example of no people superior to this

Mr. Yancey on the War. A number of citizens of Montgomery lately presented to Her. Wm. L. Yancey a beautiful horse, as an evidence of their appreciation of his services as a statesman and a patriot. In his letter (dated May 20th) acknowledging the gift, Mr. Yancey indulges freely in comments upon the great movement for Southern independence. We comment his remarks to the attention of our readers: I am somewhat at a loss how most appropriately to express to you my thanks for this munificent and patriotic gift. Though couched in terms of personal kindness, I shall perhaps best interpret the spirit and object of your letter, by considering it as expressive rather of a political than a personal idea.--of the idea of an indissoluble unity of the people of the South in support of the cause of the South--of a unity in resistance to its invaders, not only in the field, but by their firesides — of a unity in sacrifices — of a unity in endurance of suffering — of a unity as well un<

Mr. Yancey on the War. A number of citizens of Montgomery lately presented to Her. Wm. L. Yancey a beautiful horse, as an evidence of their appreciation of his services as a statesman and a patriot. In his letter (dated May 20th) acknowledging the gift, Mr. Yancey indulges freely in comments upon the great movement for SoutWm. L. Yancey a beautiful horse, as an evidence of their appreciation of his services as a statesman and a patriot. In his letter (dated May 20th) acknowledging the gift, Mr. Yancey indulges freely in comments upon the great movement for Southern independence. We comment his remarks to the attention of our readers: I am somewhat at a loss how most appropriately to express to you my thanks for this munificent and patriotic gift. Though couched in terms of personal kindness, I shall perhaps best interpret the spirit and object of your letter, by considering it as Mr. Yancey indulges freely in comments upon the great movement for Southern independence. We comment his remarks to the attention of our readers: I am somewhat at a loss how most appropriately to express to you my thanks for this munificent and patriotic gift. Though couched in terms of personal kindness, I shall perhaps best interpret the spirit and object of your letter, by considering it as expressive rather of a political than a personal idea.--of the idea of an indissoluble unity of the people of the South in support of the cause of the South--of a unity in resistance to its invaders, not only in the field, but by their firesides — of a unity in sacrifices — of a unity in endurance of suffering — of a unity as well<

ved country. The progress of the war which has been so wickedly and unscrupulously waged to enforce upon the South a Government unknown to our rather and which our people have a empudiated had but intensified-- this reading. As it has advanced every leading which had been its object by the --every --of the law of It is no longer Constitution and the United State war to reduce the States of the Southern Garrison condition — to establish over military dictatorship, as in Tennessee; to disfranchise our citizens; to reduce them to adjusted with negroes. to confiscate our property, to subject our industry, for untold years, to exorbitant taxation to pay the enormous war debt of the North. In its conduct, robbery of private houses distinguishes the officers and soldiers of the enemy; unoffending aged, noncombatant citizens are seized and hold as hostages for the safety of their marauding parties, and pure, refined ladies it is officially proclaimed, are to be regarded