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The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Railroad Accidents in Maryland. (search)
A letter from Leslie Combs. --We mentioned under our telegraph head, a few days ago, the fact that Gen. Leslie Combs had written a coercion letter. The following is the original, which was read at the "People's Convention," at Syracuse, N. Y.,Gen. Leslie Combs had written a coercion letter. The following is the original, which was read at the "People's Convention," at Syracuse, N. Y., on the th inst. It shows that Leslie Combs is worse, if possible, than Lincoln: Frankfort, Ky. Sept. 4th. Resewell Graves: Dear Sir --Yours of the 30th enclosure are received. These peace meetings with us, and I presume every whereLeslie Combs is worse, if possible, than Lincoln: Frankfort, Ky. Sept. 4th. Resewell Graves: Dear Sir --Yours of the 30th enclosure are received. These peace meetings with us, and I presume every where, are mere soft words for treason, and we shall not treat them. I am gratified to find you still at your post, and have not caught the Bull Run panio, which has done some mischief in Kentucky. I am on guard all the time, and ready for action. If td rapidly. We are wide awake, and defy your malice as much as we scorn their blusing. The Union, the Constitution and enforcement of the laws must be kept everywhere, and all mere party plat trampled under foot. Yours truly, Leslie Combs.