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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Beauregard (search for this): article 1
ernor. Take Savannah! Send back the Georgia regiments! telegraphs the General in command to Beauregard — take New Orleans!--send back the Louisiana contingent, and shortly Beauregard is left nigh aBeauregard is left nigh and day without an army, having reduced Virginia to a desert like a vineyard destroyed by locusts. Where is Beauregard?--alone, uncared or, forgotten. Where is Davis?--Ill in mind, ill in body, the sBeauregard?--alone, uncared or, forgotten. Where is Davis?--Ill in mind, ill in body, the shattered frame battling with the diseased Orian and the seared conscience. The North flourishes amid the clash of arms — stocks rising, Belton increasing, ships launching, factories building, corn shit is very ingenious, and we dare say is as likely to succeed as any McClellan can devise. If Beauregard should obstinately persist in keeping his position, with his full complement of men — and it ive followed his original. He does not confine himself to suggestions of plans for demolishing Beauregard. He swaggers in a style which, though quite peculiar to himself, and his prototype yet proves<
Lindsay Walker (search for this): article 1
he South. I knew it must be so-- I knew that the Southern country was full of Union men, who will spring around the flag the moment our forces land in Savannah. [Yes, and cheers] Secession in your part of the country is fashionable; no wonder the fair Southern ladies are enraged, for all their crinoline was used up-long ago, and they do not make it in the South. [Laughter.] How can they be out of fashion? They believed that Mrs. Davis would hold levees in Washington; they believed that Mr. Walker would raise the traitor's flag on the Capitol; but when the truth breaks upon them what a sensation of shame awaits them; for it must be a terrible thing to realize that they have been the wives and daughters and sisters who have made red so many battle-fields. It looks to me, I am sorry to say, as though the rebellion was nearly dead — the war nearly over. [Oh.] I want it to last another year, [Oh, and no.] I want Europe and England to know us better, and another year's war will best ex
Perry (search for this): article 1
ment expressing their sorrow at the disruption of the Union, and compares it to a man's ordering a splendid funeral for his friend, when that friend is not dead; but only a little sick. Such is the condition of the Union now — so Tram says; and it will soon be on its feet again. He tells how this miracle is to be accomplished. Listen! "Our thirty million loan, so readily taken by our people, is nothing to what we can do; England spends that sum every year on army and navy. The days of Perry and Decatur and P. M Jones are to be revived. The fleets are off — a new set of tactics — take Hatteras. Send back the North Carolina troops! telegraphs the Governor. Take Savannah! Send back the Georgia regiments! telegraphs the General in command to Beauregard — take New Orleans!--send back the Louisiana contingent, and shortly Beauregard is left nigh and day without an army, having reduced Virginia to a desert like a vineyard destroyed by locusts. Where is Beauregard?--alone, unca
Beaufort (search for this): article 1
eless I have opinions, and will express them, even if the distinguished Arch-Angel who got put out of court on a memorable occasion had his carriage at the door. [Cheers and loud laughter.] here is my platform: Take Japan and China for a model; that is, live a few years by ourselves--[cheers]--clap an export duty on our cotton and our tobacco, and double the Morrill tariff, [Oh, and no, no,] Destroy the port of Charleston — make a Sebastopol of its forts and block up its channels, and give Beaufort or Savannah all its commerce. Partition the State and ink-blot her name out of the map. [Hear.] Build the Pacific Railroad and establish a line of swift steamers between San Francisco and China. Make New York the stock market of the world.--Establish military schools; have a decent army — it looks respectable when you want a review. [Laughter,] Augment the navy and give Spain a hammering for her impudence in landing in St. Domingo. [Hear.] Wait until she gets into Mexico, under the guar
Gladstone (search for this): article 1
akes dinner speeches upon matters and things in general, especially city railroads. Of late, however, he seems to leave gotten somewhat off the track, and runs " the machine" plump into Buckingham Palace, making a general smash as he goes. He gave the first symptoms of running off at a dinner lately given by the great iron and chain manufacturer, Mr. Wood, of Birkenhead, at the Westminster Palace Hotel, present, Mr. Morte, American Consul at Liverpool, Mr. Bell, builder of the Warrior; Mr. Gladstone, and a gentleman of Georgia, who had left his country on account of his Union sentiments, and who seems to be so much ashamed of his position that he does not allow his name to be published. He announced in the beginning that the train was off the track, having left the railroad for the purpose of making an excursion through England and America generally, and not exactly foreseeing where it would pull up.--We are delighted with the results of this voyage. They open our eyes to a state
Belton (search for this): article 1
orgia regiments! telegraphs the General in command to Beauregard — take New Orleans!--send back the Louisiana contingent, and shortly Beauregard is left nigh and day without an army, having reduced Virginia to a desert like a vineyard destroyed by locusts. Where is Beauregard?--alone, uncared or, forgotten. Where is Davis?--Ill in mind, ill in body, the shattered frame battling with the diseased Orian and the seared conscience. The North flourishes amid the clash of arms — stocks rising, Belton increasing, ships launching, factories building, corn shipping, while the South is paralyzed, and England and the world wondering where it is all to end? Why do consols droop day after day unless there is some terrible secret in Downing street? Why does France borrow two millions on the Bank of England unless France is about to lead an army somewhere? Verily, the times are clanging; and it may told out that America is not only the richest country but possesses one-half the common sense, th
Benjamin Davis (search for this): article 1
ew Orleans!--send back the Louisiana contingent, and shortly Beauregard is left nigh and day without an army, having reduced Virginia to a desert like a vineyard destroyed by locusts. Where is Beauregard?--alone, uncared or, forgotten. Where is Davis?--Ill in mind, ill in body, the shattered frame battling with the diseased Orian and the seared conscience. The North flourishes amid the clash of arms — stocks rising, Belton increasing, ships launching, factories building, corn shipping, whileion in your part of the country is fashionable; no wonder the fair Southern ladies are enraged, for all their crinoline was used up-long ago, and they do not make it in the South. [Laughter.] How can they be out of fashion? They believed that Mrs. Davis would hold levees in Washington; they believed that Mr. Walker would raise the traitor's flag on the Capitol; but when the truth breaks upon them what a sensation of shame awaits them; for it must be a terrible thing to realize that they have b
Cassins M. Clay (search for this): article 1
hich, though quite peculiar to himself, and his prototype yet proves his relationship to the "Bull Trotting" Yankees. To prove this, we insert the subjoined paragraph, calling particular attention to the Georgia gentleman, whose name is not to be whispered in the South, but who goes to England to fell a dinner party in London that there are thousands of traitors in his State besides himself: "No man dared to speak out until the Russian Ambassador arrived. I endorse every word of Cassins M. Clay, and wish all our representatives were equally national. I say I welcome our new Consul, and give him a cordial shake of the hand over his brave, bold word for the land I love; and you, too, my eloquent friend from Georgia--whose name shall not go into the papers, for I would not have your children who remain in the State suffer for your love of the Union--you, too, we welcome for your honest defence of the nation. You have astonished many present by your graphic description of affair
Morte (search for this): article 1
builds city railroads in England, corresponds with the New York Times, and makes dinner speeches upon matters and things in general, especially city railroads. Of late, however, he seems to leave gotten somewhat off the track, and runs " the machine" plump into Buckingham Palace, making a general smash as he goes. He gave the first symptoms of running off at a dinner lately given by the great iron and chain manufacturer, Mr. Wood, of Birkenhead, at the Westminster Palace Hotel, present, Mr. Morte, American Consul at Liverpool, Mr. Bell, builder of the Warrior; Mr. Gladstone, and a gentleman of Georgia, who had left his country on account of his Union sentiments, and who seems to be so much ashamed of his position that he does not allow his name to be published. He announced in the beginning that the train was off the track, having left the railroad for the purpose of making an excursion through England and America generally, and not exactly foreseeing where it would pull up.--We a
Llewellyn Jones (search for this): article 1
w at the disruption of the Union, and compares it to a man's ordering a splendid funeral for his friend, when that friend is not dead; but only a little sick. Such is the condition of the Union now — so Tram says; and it will soon be on its feet again. He tells how this miracle is to be accomplished. Listen! "Our thirty million loan, so readily taken by our people, is nothing to what we can do; England spends that sum every year on army and navy. The days of Perry and Decatur and P. M Jones are to be revived. The fleets are off — a new set of tactics — take Hatteras. Send back the North Carolina troops! telegraphs the Governor. Take Savannah! Send back the Georgia regiments! telegraphs the General in command to Beauregard — take New Orleans!--send back the Louisiana contingent, and shortly Beauregard is left nigh and day without an army, having reduced Virginia to a desert like a vineyard destroyed by locusts. Where is Beauregard?--alone, uncared or, forgotten. Where i
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