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The arrival of Mr. C. J. Faulkner.
--This gentleman, after months of confinement in the Yankee prisons, has been set at liberty, and reached this city yesterday evening.
He was received with a most cordial greeting by our citizens.
An account of his reception will be found elsewhere.
Mr. Faulkner was arrested most unjustifiably by the Lincoln Government.
He had returned home from his post as Minister of the late United States to France, and repaired to Washington for the purpose of surrendering his stewardship of National affairs and settling his accounts.
While in the performance of this closing part of his business with the most disgusting Government on the face of the earth, he was seized as if he were a criminal, and without even the immunities of a criminal of an examination, and the being confronted by his accuser, he was thrust into prison.
This case was one of the greatest outrages inflicted by the brutal Lincoln Administration upon Southern citizens.
His arriv
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The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
Federal falsehoods.
We publish this morning a letter from the Head&Chas.
J: Faulkner, contradicting, most completely and entirely the telegraphic report of the New York Herald, in which that gentleman was represented as having, at Martinsburg, crawfithed out of the "rebellion," and shewed his willingness to yield to the Ya .
Bennett and his correspondents are engaged in a deep game of manufacturing public sentiment at home and abroad, and the introduction of a prominent man like Mr. Faulkner as deserting the Southern cause, was a strong point.
They hesitated not to make it. Yet, according to Mr. Faulkner, they had not a single word from him at a pMr. Faulkner, they had not a single word from him at a public assemblage or anywhere else to base their statement upon.
On the contrary, he has been a consistent advocate of the Southern cause and is willing now to give up all he has to promote its success.
This instance is but a fair example of prevarication, out of whole cloth, by the Herald and the Federal press generally.
The Daily Dispatch: August 25, 1863., [Electronic resource], From the lower Valley. (search)