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The Daily Dispatch: May 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], How the South Regards the enemy. (search)
How the South Regards the enemy. Mr. James T. Brady, of New York, a lawyer of eminence, and formerly well known as a State- rights Democrat and an enemy of Abolitionism, has turned, as have most of the prominent men of the North, (so wedded are they to office and emolument.) strong advocates of the war and of the Lincoln despotism. In a recent letter he denounces all who hope for peace and restoration of the Union in any other mode than that of "physical triumph." Of such persons he says:est with them for the honors of the field. Each of these Southerners will hereafter exclaim with Col. Damac, in the play, 'It is astonishing how much I like a man after I've fought with him.'" It is a remarkable complacency which enables Mr. Brady to consider the armies of Lin- coln as fighting "honorably and gallantly."--The manner of their war is anything else. The South, indeed, would respect an honorable and gallant foe; but their very admiration for such an one forbids anything bu