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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Beaufort, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
A Canadian Opinion of the situation of the people of the North. The Halifax (Canada) Morning Journal thinks the Northern people have indeed lost their own liberty in attempting the freedom of the blacks. It says: The white soldiers at Beaufort, South Carolina, under Generals Hunter and Sexton, have literally become hewers of wood and drawers of water to the blacks. Sambo is undisputed master of the situation. He is free; free from labor, by which the white man earns his bread; free from the restraints of military and civil law; and, moreover, glories in the reddest of nether garments. What a paradise for the negro. But years ago an American statesman, who has gone to his long home, warned his hearers lest in giving freedom to the colored race they should enslave their own. And if a large faction in the Northern States, of which Horace Greeley is the exponent through the columns of the press, and Wendell Phillips on the forum, were permitted to have their way, the worst
Manchester (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 2
to a despotism which has no parallel; squandered recklessly untold millions of money; and now there remains but the last act in the drama to be enacted — the freeing of the blacks by the force of arms, the destruction of the South by murder and pillage, and the throwing of eight millions of shiftless creatures upon the North for support. But this the strong arm and steady aim of the Southerners seems likely to prevent. English Opinion.--The following extract from a letter dated Manchester, England, October 27th, is published in the Charleston Courier: I could say much, but will say but little, upon the terrible struggle in which you are engaged. You may rest assured that you have the sympathy of almost all England in the noble fight your people are making for liberty and self-government. Whatever differences of opinion there may have been as first, there are none now. You are bravely fighting for liberty against the most cruel despotism which has appeared in modern hist
Halifax (Canada) (search for this): article 2
A Canadian Opinion of the situation of the people of the North. The Halifax (Canada) Morning Journal thinks the Northern people have indeed lost their own liberty in attempting the freedom of the blacks. It says: The white soldiers at Beaufort, South Carolina, under Generals Hunter and Sexton, have literally become hewers of wood and drawers of water to the blacks. Sambo is undisputed master of the situation. He is free; free from labor, by which the white man earns his bread; free from the restraints of military and civil law; and, moreover, glories in the reddest of nether garments. What a paradise for the negro. But years ago an American statesman, who has gone to his long home, warned his hearers lest in giving freedom to the colored race they should enslave their own. And if a large faction in the Northern States, of which Horace Greeley is the exponent through the columns of the press, and Wendell Phillips on the forum, were permitted to have their way, the worst
Sea Island (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 2
vulgar ignorance and bombast of the Northern Cabinet. I fear you have the prospect of another struggle for Charleston, but the spirit of your people will, by God's blessing, be equal to the occasion. I have little to say about business. Sea Island spinners generally continue on full time. Egyptian is very much substituted; and their stocks of Sea Island were so large that the small quantities running the blockade, or captured, which come here, have been sufficient to keep up stock, thouSea Island were so large that the small quantities running the blockade, or captured, which come here, have been sufficient to keep up stock, though not to keep down prices. I cannot help again saying how deeply I sympathize with you in your struggle. The frenzy of the North is appalling. The excesses of the French revolution may be said to be almost, and probably soon will be quite reached. Humanity is outraged and Christianity banished, or at least fails to make its presence known. I do think that better days are in store for you, and for us at no distant day.
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
now doing good service against the North. Despite the endeavors of the commanding General the brigade did not flourish. While it did exist in tolerable numbers it occupied the finest encampment on the island — the beautiful grounds and stately mansion of the Confederate General, Drayton. A relation of General Hunter held command in it. The men were provided with the Sibley tent and Enfield rifles, while the white soldiers had nothing better than the ordinary field tent and the old Harper's Ferry musket. Their clothing even, was superior. As for their utility, that was not clearly apparent. For the purpose of holding together this organization of six hundred negroes, nearly an equal number of white soldiers was required to discipline and guard them in their quarters. They were too treacherous to place on picket or guard duty, and too indolent to cultivate the deserted plantations; nor were they permitted to perform fatigue duty. One morning forty negroes from the black briga
Sexton (search for this): article 2
lacks. It says: The white soldiers at Beaufort, South Carolina, under Generals Hunter and Sexton, have literally become hewers of wood and drawers of water to the blacks. Sambo is undisputed mle into the dust, never more to rise again. At Beaufort, the Abolition Generals Hunter and Sexton have been left to their own devices, and the result has been most deplorable. The position of thed into" the white soldier, and the two had a rough and tumble fight about the negro. While Gen. Sexton is said to have remarked, in the presence of several privates and non-commissioned officers, to having stolen a sum of money from the Captain of a transport. The money was restored, but Gen. Sexton afterwards ordered it to be given back to the negro, we presume that his thieving propensitietbreak; and it is by no means improbable that such an event may yet occur if Generals Hunter and Sexton remain long in command. Thus has the white race been degraded.--Has the negro of the North
Wendell Phillips (search for this): article 2
free; free from labor, by which the white man earns his bread; free from the restraints of military and civil law; and, moreover, glories in the reddest of nether garments. What a paradise for the negro. But years ago an American statesman, who has gone to his long home, warned his hearers lest in giving freedom to the colored race they should enslave their own. And if a large faction in the Northern States, of which Horace Greeley is the exponent through the columns of the press, and Wendell Phillips on the forum, were permitted to have their way, the worst fears of the departed statesman would be realized. The edifice of liberty which he lived to see attain a ground and commanding position, and which is now tottering to the fall, would, under a general edict of emancipation, crumble into the dust, never more to rise again. At Beaufort, the Abolition Generals Hunter and Sexton have been left to their own devices, and the result has been most deplorable. The position of the t
Drayton (search for this): article 2
ite sentinels. And yet, one night, some two or three hundred escaped through the lines, carrying their Enfield rifles and equipments with them, and have not since been heard of. Doubtless the same weapons are now doing good service against the North. Despite the endeavors of the commanding General the brigade did not flourish. While it did exist in tolerable numbers it occupied the finest encampment on the island — the beautiful grounds and stately mansion of the Confederate General, Drayton. A relation of General Hunter held command in it. The men were provided with the Sibley tent and Enfield rifles, while the white soldiers had nothing better than the ordinary field tent and the old Harper's Ferry musket. Their clothing even, was superior. As for their utility, that was not clearly apparent. For the purpose of holding together this organization of six hundred negroes, nearly an equal number of white soldiers was required to discipline and guard them in their quarters. T
Horace Greeley (search for this): article 2
r to the blacks. Sambo is undisputed master of the situation. He is free; free from labor, by which the white man earns his bread; free from the restraints of military and civil law; and, moreover, glories in the reddest of nether garments. What a paradise for the negro. But years ago an American statesman, who has gone to his long home, warned his hearers lest in giving freedom to the colored race they should enslave their own. And if a large faction in the Northern States, of which Horace Greeley is the exponent through the columns of the press, and Wendell Phillips on the forum, were permitted to have their way, the worst fears of the departed statesman would be realized. The edifice of liberty which he lived to see attain a ground and commanding position, and which is now tottering to the fall, would, under a general edict of emancipation, crumble into the dust, never more to rise again. At Beaufort, the Abolition Generals Hunter and Sexton have been left to their own de
Hunter (search for this): article 2
The white soldiers at Beaufort, South Carolina, under Generals Hunter and Sexton, have literally become hewers of wood and dr more to rise again. At Beaufort, the Abolition Generals Hunter and Sexton have been left to their own devices, and thon of the Confederate General, Drayton. A relation of General Hunter held command in it. The men were provided with the Sibin unloading vessels; but, it coming to the knowledge of Gen. Hunter, the quartermaster was ordered to relieve them from workcy is pursued. They are said to be the especial pots of Gen. Hunter. When the exigencies of the service requires arduouthe insolence of the latter. The affair took place near Gen. Hunter's headquarters, and within the observation of that indivo means improbable that such an event may yet occur if Generals Hunter and Sexton remain long in command. Thus has the w a musket forced into his unwilling hands, or, except in Gen. Hunter's command, is made to labor far harder than he had heret
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