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Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 5
This morning at daybreak we made a steamer running along the Frying-Pan Shoals, just on the point of Smith's Island. We at once shipped and gave chase. The State of Georgia also got under weigh and followed. She, being the fastest boat, soon passed us, and under full head of steam steered to intercept the stranger. It was justened on us, and the shells were whizzing over our heads at each discharge. We, however, stood on right for the channel, determining that if she got past the State of Georgia we would sink her or be sunk ourselves by the fort. The State of Georgia at last got near enough to open with her Parrott rifle, and, sending a shot acroState of Georgia at last got near enough to open with her Parrott rifle, and, sending a shot across her fore foot, she came to at once and "caved in." We were all astonished that she should have given up so easily; but when we found that the bulk of her cargo was gunpowder it was not so very remarkable; for a shell in her cargo might possibly have blown her up. She proved to be the Anglo-rebel screw steamer Sunbeam. She was
New Inlet (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 5
g war. It is precisely the method they are trying to stop. They are for ending the war by compromise — by concessions to the South--in a single word, by a surrender. We appeal to the people to judge between them, and we have not the slightest apprehension as to the verdict they will give. The capture of the Sunbeam. The capture of the steamer Sunbeam, from Liverpool, laden with powder and arms for the Confederate States, is announced in the Northern papers. She was taken off New Inlet, N. C., on the 27th ult., by the steamer State of Georgia. A letter says: This morning at daybreak we made a steamer running along the Frying-Pan Shoals, just on the point of Smith's Island. We at once shipped and gave chase. The State of Georgia also got under weigh and followed. She, being the fastest boat, soon passed us, and under full head of steam steered to intercept the stranger. It was just a nice question whether we should stop her in time. Already the guns at the fort on
Federal Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 5
, on the 27th ult., by the steamer State of Georgia. A letter says: This morning at daybreak we made a steamer running along the Frying-Pan Shoals, just on the point of Smith's Island. We at once shipped and gave chase. The State of Georgia also got under weigh and followed. She, being the fastest boat, soon passed us, and under full head of steam steered to intercept the stranger. It was just a nice question whether we should stop her in time. Already the guns at the fort on Federal Point had opened on us, and the shells were whizzing over our heads at each discharge. We, however, stood on right for the channel, determining that if she got past the State of Georgia we would sink her or be sunk ourselves by the fort. The State of Georgia at last got near enough to open with her Parrott rifle, and, sending a shot across her fore foot, she came to at once and "caved in." We were all astonished that she should have given up so easily; but when we found that the bulk of h
Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 5
ains his present disunited, inefficient, and unpopular Cabinet, or replaces it by one still more radical, we tremble for the result. The blockade business at Nassau — how it is done — Insult to the U. S. Consul. A letter from Nassau, N. P., dated the 26th ult., says there is very little commerce with the South compared wiern rebels in running the National blockade? Here, for instance, we find in the Richmond Dispatch, of September 30th, the following item: "The steamer Kate, from Nassau, successfully ran the blockade into Wilmington on Thursday." This steamer Kate ran into Savannah early in July. In the beginning of August she ran out of Savannah and went to Wilmington. From Wilmington she started for Nassau about the middle of August, and now she comes back to Wilmington, of course, with an "assorted cargo" of arms and ammunition. In other words, the Kate is a regular rebel packet, performing her trips with "regularity and dispatch," and, no doubt, to the serious adva
Greensburg (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 5
mean scoundrel who insulted the officers of the U. S. ship Adirondack. He will, I hope, meet Mr. Whiting some future day on American soil. So far as I can hear, I believe Mr. Whiting has been insulted in every possibly way. I am glad to see he takes it all in good part, but takes no more notice of them than of the ours that run about the streets. The evacuation of Cumberland Gap. Gen. G. W. Morgan's Federal army at Cumberland Gap has escaped our forces and safely arrived at Greensburg, Ky. The Cincinnati Commercial gives the following account of his successful evacuation of the Gap: Gen. Morgan left Cumberland Gap on the night of the 17th of September, the force of the rebel Gen. Stevenson being at that time within three miles of his front — that is to say, south. He was completely cut off from the Ohio by the forces of Bragg, Kirby Smith, John Morgan, and Marshall.--Gen. Morgan left the Gap amid the explosion of mines and magazines, lighted by the blaze of the st
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 5
l our failures, upon the Secretary of State. Of itself alone, the opinion of such a changeable chameleon as Dr. Brownson, who is Everything by turns, and nothing long, is of no importance whatever; but just at present Brownson's Review is the authorized and recognized exponent of the radical abolition party, and the variable Doctor himself is, for the time being, a leading member of that party, and intends becoming the radical republican candidate for Congress from a district in New Jersey, unless he shall change his politics or his principles before the nominating convention assembles. The sentiments of the Review in regard to Mr. Seward, are, therefore, the sentiments of the radicals, and Dr. Brownson expresses the opinion of the radical leaders when he charges Secretary Seward with "weakness and moral cowardice;" with being "a compromising man;" with "quailing before secession, and resisting it not more firmly than Mr. Buchanan;" with "ignominiously surrendering the nat
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
ly the method on which Governur Seymour and the party at his back are making war. It is precisely the method they are trying to stop. They are for ending the war by compromise — by concessions to the South--in a single word, by a surrender. We appeal to the people to judge between them, and we have not the slightest apprehension as to the verdict they will give. The capture of the Sunbeam. The capture of the steamer Sunbeam, from Liverpool, laden with powder and arms for the Confederate States, is announced in the Northern papers. She was taken off New Inlet, N. C., on the 27th ult., by the steamer State of Georgia. A letter says: This morning at daybreak we made a steamer running along the Frying-Pan Shoals, just on the point of Smith's Island. We at once shipped and gave chase. The State of Georgia also got under weigh and followed. She, being the fastest boat, soon passed us, and under full head of steam steered to intercept the stranger. It was just a nice qu
Cumberland Gap (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
ibly way. I am glad to see he takes it all in good part, but takes no more notice of them than of the ours that run about the streets. The evacuation of Cumberland Gap. Gen. G. W. Morgan's Federal army at Cumberland Gap has escaped our forces and safely arrived at Greensburg, Ky. The Cincinnati Commercial gives the folloCumberland Gap has escaped our forces and safely arrived at Greensburg, Ky. The Cincinnati Commercial gives the following account of his successful evacuation of the Gap: Gen. Morgan left Cumberland Gap on the night of the 17th of September, the force of the rebel Gen. Stevenson being at that time within three miles of his front — that is to say, south. He was completely cut off from the Ohio by the forces of Bragg, Kirby Smith, John MorCumberland Gap on the night of the 17th of September, the force of the rebel Gen. Stevenson being at that time within three miles of his front — that is to say, south. He was completely cut off from the Ohio by the forces of Bragg, Kirby Smith, John Morgan, and Marshall.--Gen. Morgan left the Gap amid the explosion of mines and magazines, lighted by the blaze of the storehouses of the Commissary and Quartermaster. The rebel commander, Stevenson, was entirely surprised. At 5 o'clock on the evening of the 17th, (a few hours before the evacuation,) Gen. Morgan sent official commu
G. W. Morgan (search for this): article 5
an hear, I believe Mr. Whiting has been insulted in every possibly way. I am glad to see he takes it all in good part, but takes no more notice of them than of the ours that run about the streets. The evacuation of Cumberland Gap. Gen. G. W. Morgan's Federal army at Cumberland Gap has escaped our forces and safely arrived at Greensburg, Ky. The Cincinnati Commercial gives the following account of his successful evacuation of the Gap: Gen. Morgan left Cumberland Gap on the night Gen. Morgan left Cumberland Gap on the night of the 17th of September, the force of the rebel Gen. Stevenson being at that time within three miles of his front — that is to say, south. He was completely cut off from the Ohio by the forces of Bragg, Kirby Smith, John Morgan, and Marshall.--Gen. Morgan left the Gap amid the explosion of mines and magazines, lighted by the blaze of the storehouses of the Commissary and Quartermaster. The rebel commander, Stevenson, was entirely surprised. At 5 o'clock on the evening of the 17th, (a few h
Buchanan (search for this): article 5
n candidate for Congress from a district in New Jersey, unless he shall change his politics or his principles before the nominating convention assembles. The sentiments of the Review in regard to Mr. Seward, are, therefore, the sentiments of the radicals, and Dr. Brownson expresses the opinion of the radical leaders when he charges Secretary Seward with "weakness and moral cowardice;" with being "a compromising man;" with "quailing before secession, and resisting it not more firmly than Mr. Buchanan;" with "ignominiously surrendering the national cause," and "virtually agreeing with the secession commissioners to a separation of the Union;" with "shrinking from open, decided, vigorous war;" with "snubbing or relieving of his command every commanding officer in the army who has shown that he believed the Government wished war to be waged in earnest;" with "taking care to do the rebels no serious harm;" with being "no friend of the military;" with striving "to preserve slavery, and to
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