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The Daily Dispatch: may 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], English Views of the American war (search)
etween the North and the South has burst into a flame. To direct the course of this civil conflagration would seem beyond the power of Lincoln on the one side, or Davis on the other. Every Southerner has been suddenly filled with the spirit of the slave-owner, while the vast communities of the North and West seem animated with alide with its own notions of duty or interest. Mr. Ewart's question last night was not in opportune, for the papers just received give the Proclamation of President Davis, authorizing the issue of letters of marque. The South has few ships; the people of the slave States are not sailors, and allow their trade to be carried on in Northern bottoms; so that the North has every advantage in waging a war, so far as blockade and the transport of troops by sea are concerned. President Davis now ventures on the extremest act of hostility to which a ruler can resort. Privateering has been abolished by the European Powers since 1856; but it will be remembered t
The Daily Dispatch: may 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 11 (search)
Garrett Davis instructing Virginia. A friend has sent us a hand-bill, extensively circulated in Western Virginia, purporting to be written by Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, in which that person undertakes to give his opinion and advice as to what the honor of Virginia and Kentucky demand. Let him give his advice to those who ask it, of whom there are not many, we venture to say, in Kentucky, and none at all, except Carlile & Co., in Virginia. Garrett Davis instructing Virginia. A friend has sent us a hand-bill, extensively circulated in Western Virginia, purporting to be written by Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, in which that person undertakes to give his opinion and advice as to what the honor of Virginia and Kentucky demand. Let him give his advice to those who ask it, of whom there are not many, we venture to say, in Kentucky, and none at all, except Carlile & Co., in Virginia.
The Daily Dispatch: may 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Edwin Deleon. (search)
of Tennessee Volunteers arrived in Richmond, by the Danville cars, about 10 o'clock Sunday night, and marched from the depot immediately to their camp, which had been established southeast of Howard's Grave, near the "Black Pond." The regiment, which numbers 1,000 men, are composed of citizens of Coffee, Grundy, Lincoln, and Franklin counties. They are all stout, able-bodied men, capable of doing their part of the work which has been carved out for them by Lincoln and his pestiferous adjuncts. The regiment embraces ten companies, making an aggregate of 1,000 men. The staff and company officers are as follow: Col., Turney; Lieut. Col., Holman; Major, W. D. Holeman; Adjutant, J. W. Custer; W. G. Brooks, Commissary; Capts. A. B. Patten, Ramsey, J. E. Bennett, Jos. Holden, Salmons, Clement Arledge, W. L. Simpson, Davis, Jacob Cruse, Miller Turney. The Second Regiment of Volunteers were on their way, and expected at 10½ o'clock last night by the same road. They number 1,000 men.