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New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 15
al acts of the administration, not because they are ignorant of their rights, nor because they are indifferent to the inestimable blessings of liberty, nor because they are wanting in courage to resist the aggressions of lawless power; but because they have patiently hoped that the President and his advisers would desist from their violations of the Constitution in time to save themselves and the country from the consequences to which such acts inevitably lead. [Cheers.] That the State of New York will adhere to the Constitution and the Union as the best, it may be the last, hope of popular freedom, and for all wrongs which may have been committed or evils which may exist will seek redress, under the Constitution and within the Union, by the peaceful but powerful agency of the suffrage of a free people. Lincoln and the Niggers — he Tells a "little Joke"--the Niggers to Help to take Vicksburg. A meeting was held in Beecher's Church, in New York, on the 12th inst., to fo
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 15
al freedom, leaving the home where she received kind treatment and tender care, perhaps to be neglected and to suffer the ills of poverty and want, in the agony of her grief the rebel soldier's youthful wife exclaimed, "Aunt Mary has gone, too!" At Middlesex Court House the cavalry boys obtained some ancient documents--one dated October 17, 1761, in the first year of the reign of George the Third, under the huge seal of the colony, in which "George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith," constituted Edmund Berkeley and others justices of the peace in the county of Middlesex, as witnessed by Francis Fauquier, Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia; another, dated October 23, 1674, being a bond to pay four hundred pounds of good, sound, merchantable tobacco, signed by Fitz John Randolph. An aged woman in tears at all times makes one sad, and when a venerable lady, who had los
France (France) (search for this): article 15
leaving the home where she received kind treatment and tender care, perhaps to be neglected and to suffer the ills of poverty and want, in the agony of her grief the rebel soldier's youthful wife exclaimed, "Aunt Mary has gone, too!" At Middlesex Court House the cavalry boys obtained some ancient documents--one dated October 17, 1761, in the first year of the reign of George the Third, under the huge seal of the colony, in which "George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith," constituted Edmund Berkeley and others justices of the peace in the county of Middlesex, as witnessed by Francis Fauquier, Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia; another, dated October 23, 1674, being a bond to pay four hundred pounds of good, sound, merchantable tobacco, signed by Fitz John Randolph. An aged woman in tears at all times makes one sad, and when a venerable lady, who had lost the horse
United States (United States) (search for this): article 15
in accordance with that expressed will, command our obedience and respect; but that the order, decree, or proclamation of any individual, without authority of that expressed will of the people, is entitled neither to our obedience nor respect, because we are a self-governing people, and by permitting such assumption of power we cease to govern ourselves, and become the subjects of a military despotism. That in our opinion the proclamation of freedom to slaves by the President of the United States, the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, the arbitrary arrest and incarceration of citizens, the suspension of several newspapers, and the detail of mail transmission to others, the military arrest, trial by Court Martial, and banishment from his State of Clement L Vallandigham, and all similar acts, are direct violations of the Constitution of the United States, and are without authority or justification, having no validity except such as they derive from the temporary support of m
Westmoreland (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 15
ve, weepingly besought Col. Kilpatrick to make an effort to procure its return to her, a cloud of sadness passed over his face. It was not the value of the horse, but the associations with the memory of her husband, that impelled her to make this request. When among the multitude of animals it became evident that her horse could not be found, a sister, with more firmness and less excitement, almost sternly reproached her for asking favors of an enemy. While riding along through Westmoreland county a female was heard crying bitterly, as though her lamentations were caused by deepest grief. Approaching, we met a little girl, some twelve years old, and "in agony she cried" because the soldiers had taken their only horse. The mother was expressing both sorrow and indignation, and giving utterance to the sentiment that she did not believe a Government which permitted these things could prosper. Every officer who witnessed the grief of the daughter was moved to pity, and all regre
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 15
lity for the action of the Cabinet anywhere except in the President himself. 4. The dissensions between Union men in Missouri are due solely to a factions spirit, which is exceedingly reprehensible. The two parties "ought to have their heads knori aid bill in Congress, the passage of which the President strongly desired. The President said that the Union men in Missouri who are in favor of gradual emancipation represented his views better than those who are in favor of immediate emancipatnfined myself to arguments. The President announced clearly that, as far as he was at present advised, the radicals in Missouri had no right to consider themselves the exponents of his views on the subject of emancipation in that State. 5. Geneer, and that at last Gen. Schofield was appointed with a view, if possible, to reconcile and satisfy the two factions in Missouri. He has instructions not to interfere with either party, but to himself to his military duties. I need hardly yo
Brooklyn (New York, United States) (search for this): article 15
e of the conversation the President remarked that there was evidently a "serious misunderstanding" springing up between him and the Germans of St. Louis, which be would like to see removed. Observing to him that the difference of opinion rotated to facts, men, and measures, I withdrew. A Vallandigham Marting in Brooklyn. On the day that Vallandigham was nominated for Governor of Ohio, (11th inst.) by the Democracy of that State, the Democracy (not the "peace" Democracy) of Brooklyn, N. Y., held a mass meeting to denounce his illegal arrest. Mayor Kabblefleisch made a speech, in which be said: The war that is waged now — this unhappy fight between brother and brother — should be brought to an issue — should be terminated.----[Applause.] Now, gentlemen, there is a marked distinction between the Administration and the Government. ["That's so."] If the Administration will prosecute the war for the purpose of restoring the Union, my word for it they will have the suppo<
Middlesex County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 15
want, in the agony of her grief the rebel soldier's youthful wife exclaimed, "Aunt Mary has gone, too!" At Middlesex Court House the cavalry boys obtained some ancient documents--one dated October 17, 1761, in the first year of the reign of George the Third, under the huge seal of the colony, in which "George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith," constituted Edmund Berkeley and others justices of the peace in the county of Middlesex, as witnessed by Francis Fauquier, Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia; another, dated October 23, 1674, being a bond to pay four hundred pounds of good, sound, merchantable tobacco, signed by Fitz John Randolph. An aged woman in tears at all times makes one sad, and when a venerable lady, who had lost the horse which had carried her husband to the grave, weepingly besought Col. Kilpatrick to make an effort to procure its return to her, a
Urbana (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 15
make up some further interesting intelligence: The Yankee raids in the Southern Neck--Description of Yankee Renaissances by a Yankee. A correspondent of the New York Herald, who accompanied the recent Yankee raid made into the Northern Neck of Virginia by Col. Kilpatrick, with the 12th Illinois and 2d New York cavalry, states that they stole jewelry, broke into churches and Masonic halls, and in discriminate robbed every person and every house they passed. The letter says: In Urbana, on the south side of the Rappahannock, where Kilpatrick's cavalry took steam transports for the opposite shore of the river, there were scenes to sudden the heart and cause deeper regrets that war was carrying sorrow into every household. One citizen, Mr. Street, had twenty or thirty house and field servants to whom freedom may prove a doubtful blessing. He had thrown wide open his doors to our cavalry officers, and had extended his hospitalities to them with no limit but his means and re
Kilpatrick (search for this): article 15
Yankee Renaissances by a Yankee. A correspondent of the New York Herald, who accompanied the recent Yankee raid made into the Northern Neck of Virginia by Col. Kilpatrick, with the 12th Illinois and 2d New York cavalry, states that they stole jewelry, broke into churches and Masonic halls, and in discriminate robbed every person and every house they passed. The letter says: In Urbana, on the south side of the Rappahannock, where Kilpatrick's cavalry took steam transports for the opposite shore of the river, there were scenes to sudden the heart and cause deeper regrets that war was carrying sorrow into every household. One citizen, Mr. Street, hed woman in tears at all times makes one sad, and when a venerable lady, who had lost the horse which had carried her husband to the grave, weepingly besought Col. Kilpatrick to make an effort to procure its return to her, a cloud of sadness passed over his face. It was not the value of the horse, but the associations with the mem
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