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The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Cassius M. Clay's letter. (search)
Cassius M. Clay's letter. --We have good reasons to believe that the publication by Cassius M. Clay of a letter on the subject of our foreign relations not only falls to be approved by the Administration, but is in insubordination to the law of 1856, which expressly forbids any such communication from a diplomatic or consular officer.--N. Y. Tribune. Cassius M. Clay's letter. --We have good reasons to believe that the publication by Cassius M. Clay of a letter on the subject of our foreign relations not only falls to be approved by the Administration, but is in insubordination to the law of 1856, which expressly forbids any such communication from a diplomatic or consular officer.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 18 (search)
t, and during which the industry of every part of America will suffer. A blockade in the Gulf of Mexico must restrict the export of cotton to Europe; and if the naval forces at the command of the Federal Government can also effectually blockade the seaboard of the Southern States, the greatest possible disaster may arise to European industry. A thought of the consequences to mankind at large does not appear to occur to the minds of American statesmen on either side. Mr. Seward, and Mr. Cassius M. Clay, one of whom is the natural and another the self-appointed and very ungenerous advocate of Federal views, content themselves with assuming the power of the North to subdue what they term the "rebellion" in the South, and restore the people of those States to liberty and reason. It is easy to count up the totals of population, wealth, commerce, ships and military forces, and argue that victory must be eventually with the North. But the race is not always to the swift, nor the battle
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Death of an officer. (search)
Cassius M. Clay in Europe. With Cassius M. Clay treason is an idiosyncrasy. He plumes himself upon it. His sense of honor is dormant; all pride is wanting, except his pride of Abolitionism. He wears it as an Indian would wear a new red blankCassius M. Clay treason is an idiosyncrasy. He plumes himself upon it. His sense of honor is dormant; all pride is wanting, except his pride of Abolitionism. He wears it as an Indian would wear a new red blanket. He struts up and down before the glass. He flaunts it in the face of the public, as if to say--"See what a fine thing I have upon my handsome person; I am Cassius M. Clay. of Kentucky--a slave State; but I am an Abolitionist — the prince of AbCassius M. Clay. of Kentucky--a slave State; but I am an Abolitionist — the prince of Abolitionists — a chevalier Bayard in the Abolition lists!" It may be the pride she feels in her promising son Cassius that keeps Kentucky in the Yankee Union. Cassius figured in Washington city awhile as an aid of Lincoln; as organizer of banditti ba know of his arrival. He rushed immediately into print; and the Times newspaper is bored with a column letter from Cassius M. Clay, on American politics and the American war. The Times takes the measure of Cassius at once. In half the space <