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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Kirby Smith (search for this): article 1
The news. Our telegrams from the Southwest still continue to be of the most cheering character. The brave garrison of Vicksburg is as confident and determined as ever, and Kirby Smith, with ten thousand men, is said to occupy Miliken's Bend, some twenty miles above Vicksburg, on the right bank of the Mississippi, and to have cut off Banks's supplies. The Northern news has been anticipated in our issue of Monday. It will be noticed that all the reports concur in the Yankee losses at Vicksburg and Port Hudson to have been enormous. No wonder that Grant should call for reinforcements.
Banks (search for this): article 1
The news. Our telegrams from the Southwest still continue to be of the most cheering character. The brave garrison of Vicksburg is as confident and determined as ever, and Kirby Smith, with ten thousand men, is said to occupy Miliken's Bend, some twenty miles above Vicksburg, on the right bank of the Mississippi, and to have cut off Banks's supplies. The Northern news has been anticipated in our issue of Monday. It will be noticed that all the reports concur in the Yankee losses at Vicksburg and Port Hudson to have been enormous. No wonder that Grant should call for reinforcements.
Grant (search for this): article 1
The news. Our telegrams from the Southwest still continue to be of the most cheering character. The brave garrison of Vicksburg is as confident and determined as ever, and Kirby Smith, with ten thousand men, is said to occupy Miliken's Bend, some twenty miles above Vicksburg, on the right bank of the Mississippi, and to have cut off Banks's supplies. The Northern news has been anticipated in our issue of Monday. It will be noticed that all the reports concur in the Yankee losses at Vicksburg and Port Hudson to have been enormous. No wonder that Grant should call for reinforcements.
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
The news. Our telegrams from the Southwest still continue to be of the most cheering character. The brave garrison of Vicksburg is as confident and determined as ever, and Kirby Smith, with ten thousand men, is said to occupy Miliken's Bend, some twenty miles above Vicksburg, on the right bank of the Mississippi, and to have cut off Banks's supplies. The Northern news has been anticipated in our issue of Monday. It will be noticed that all the reports concur in the Yankee losses at Vicksburg and Port Hudson to have been enormous. No wonder that Grant should call for reinforcements.
1864 AD (search for this): article 2
t opposition to it will only serve to demonstrate the impetus it has received. The peace men, being a majority of the Democratic party, will claim the right to shape its policy, and, for the sake of harmony, and in order to oust the Republicans from office, the minority will acquiesce, and the same will take place in every other State, for like causes will produce like effects, to say nothing of the influence of the Empire State. The platform of the Democracy in the Presidential campaign of 1864 will be peace; and, what is more, the candidate will be elected no matter who he is — the principle controlling all other considerations. The people have lost all faith in the efficiency of the war to restore the Union. They are preparing to try what virtue there is in peace. The new President, whatever might have been his opinions or antecedents, will, upon assuming office, be compelled to suspend the operations of the war, proclaim an armistice, and propose a Convention of all the States.
Bennett (search for this): article 2
The Herald on the Signs of the times. Under the above caption the New York Herald, of the 6th, has one of its characteristic articles on the present aspect of affairs at the North. If we can believe Bennett, a powerful reaction is taking place in Yankeedom on the subject of the war. At the present moment all looks confused because the public mind is in a transition state, but order will soon come out of the political chaos, "and the counter revolution will stand triumphant and acknowledged by all." "The ball is fairly set in motion in this State," he goes on to proclaim, "and any violent opposition to it will only serve to demonstrate the impetus it has received. The peace men, being a majority of the Democratic party, will claim the right to shape its policy, and, for the sake of harmony, and in order to oust the Republicans from office, the minority will acquiesce, and the same will take place in every other State, for like causes will produce like effects, to say nothi
Lincoln (search for this): article 3
of the age; if the robberies, the murders, the rapes, the atrocities of every description, by which they have achieved in this war an immortality of infamy, had not already branded them, for the present and for all future time, as a nation of thieves and cut-throats, whom to compare to the plundering hordes of Attila and Genseric would be a gross injustice to those relatively civilized heathens — the cringing abjection, the trembling servility with which they now submit to the despotism of Lincoln and his military satraps would demonstrate to the most incredulous that they are totally incapable of self government, and that there is no stretch of power which their present masters may not venture upon with the most perfect impunity; no invasion of all the rights dear to freemen to which they will not meanly submit; no infliction of the lash before which they will not abjectly bend the back. The arbitrary arrest and banishment of one of their most eminent statesmen — of one of the
Attila (search for this): article 3
historians, were not patent to the whole civilized world; if their ludicrous insolence, their portentous vanity, and their unparalleled mendacity, had not made them the laughing stock of the age; if the robberies, the murders, the rapes, the atrocities of every description, by which they have achieved in this war an immortality of infamy, had not already branded them, for the present and for all future time, as a nation of thieves and cut-throats, whom to compare to the plundering hordes of Attila and Genseric would be a gross injustice to those relatively civilized heathens — the cringing abjection, the trembling servility with which they now submit to the despotism of Lincoln and his military satraps would demonstrate to the most incredulous that they are totally incapable of self government, and that there is no stretch of power which their present masters may not venture upon with the most perfect impunity; no invasion of all the rights dear to freemen to which they will not meanl
Genseric (search for this): article 3
were not patent to the whole civilized world; if their ludicrous insolence, their portentous vanity, and their unparalleled mendacity, had not made them the laughing stock of the age; if the robberies, the murders, the rapes, the atrocities of every description, by which they have achieved in this war an immortality of infamy, had not already branded them, for the present and for all future time, as a nation of thieves and cut-throats, whom to compare to the plundering hordes of Attila and Genseric would be a gross injustice to those relatively civilized heathens — the cringing abjection, the trembling servility with which they now submit to the despotism of Lincoln and his military satraps would demonstrate to the most incredulous that they are totally incapable of self government, and that there is no stretch of power which their present masters may not venture upon with the most perfect impunity; no invasion of all the rights dear to freemen to which they will not meanly submit; no
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 3
infliction of the lash before which they will not abjectly bend the back. The arbitrary arrest and banishment of one of their most eminent statesmen — of one of the very few men of nerve, independence, and civic courage of whom they could boast — is an outrage which has no parallel in the darkest annals of kingly despotism or military usurpation. It is an act the very conception of which would never have entered the mind of a Southern statesman; the bare attempt to carry it out in Great Britain would shake society to its very foundations, and would raise a hurricane before which Queen, Lords and Commons would be swept away like chaff before the wind; and yet this unexampled outrage on personal liberty and the freedom of speech, perpetrated on a man of high position and character, the acknowledged leader of a party which claims, and perhaps with truth, to embrace a majority of the Northern people, is acquiesced in without opposition and with hardly a protest, save the empty vapo
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