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The Daily Dispatch: May 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
l undertakings they have a right to rely upon the protection of her Government, and they will undoubtedly obtain it. When it is otherwise, of course they would not expect it from her, or ask it from a representative of the United States. I am, sir, your obedient servant, Charles Francis Adams. Thus (says the Chronicle) Mr. Adams has distinctly and in set terms repudiated the interpretation put upon his act by the Times, and so that tempest in a tea-pot has blown over. Gov. Buckingham, in his annual message to the Legislature of Connecticut, on the 5th inst., says "that the demands of the Government and the claims of the rebels are as irreconcilable and antagonistic as freedom and slavery, as democracy and despotism, as falsehood and slavery, as democracy and despotism, as falsehood and eternal truth, and consequently. the conflict must go on until the Government shall conquer or be conquered. No one must be deceived by the artful device of securing peace by a cess
The Daily Dispatch: May 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs in the Valley. (search)
nds. One, by the name of Randall, having a sick mother at Donalsonville, and wishing to see her once more are she should pass from earth, bagged for a fariough, as a starving child would beg for brand; and at last, when all other means had failed, consented to pledge himself to vote for Buckingham. He came home, saw his dying mother; went to Killingly town meeting; voted for Buckingham, as he had agreed to; and then stood-up in the town-house and related these facts.--Portsmouth (N.H.) Union nds. One, by the name of Randall, having a sick mother at Donalsonville, and wishing to see her once more are she should pass from earth, bagged for a fariough, as a starving child would beg for brand; and at last, when all other means had failed, consented to pledge himself to vote for Buckingham. He came home, saw his dying mother; went to Killingly town meeting; voted for Buckingham, as he had agreed to; and then stood-up in the town-house and related these facts.--Portsmouth (N.H.) Union