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The Daily Dispatch: June 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], "Governor" Stanly makes a speech. (search)
"Governor" Stanly makes a speech. --The Yankee paper published in Washington, N. C., called the New Era, contains, in its issue of the 19th inst., a report of Stanly's speech, made in that town on Tuesday, the 14th. We have seen a copy, and can find nothing in it to change our opinion in the least of the man. He says "Mr. Lincoln called upon an old son of North Carolina to bear he the olive branch of peace," and he "implores" his hearers "to come back" into the Union, "and those bright bayonets" which now seem to flash enter and indignation will assure you protection, and happiness !" "Remember the North has over 500,000 men in the field, and while a piece of iron can be found in the earth — while a grain of gunpowder can be manufactured — each one of them is ready to pour out his last drop of blood for the Union." The Wilmington Journal calls attention to these quotations especially to show the inconsistency of the man. At one breath he is imploring the people to retur
The Daily Dispatch: June 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], Running the blockade (search)
ired a number of shells, most of which struck on Sullivan's Island, but none of them hit the ship. The Yankee gunboat was finally driven off by a riffed gun on Fort Beauregard, which discharged but one shot at her, when she retired. The Memphis is a new iron ship, on her first voyage, and was built at Dumbarton, on the Clyde, is a most sightly vessel, of good speed, about 800 tons register, but is capable of carrying the cargo of many a vessel of 1200 tons. She made the passage from Liverpool to Nassau in 164 days, and was boarded off Abaco by the Yankee steamer Quaker City. Left at Nassau, on the 19th inst., the steamships Hero, Herald, Nashville, (now Thos. L. Wragg,) Lloyd, Kate, and others. The Cecile had left Nassau some days previous to the 19th for an unknown port. The Yankee cruisers keep up quite a sharp blockade off Nassau, and board nearly all vessels bound in or going out. The Hon. Mr. Ward, late Minister to China, and Major Bateman, came passengers in the Memphis.