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The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Position of Hon, John Bell. (search)
last Presidential election he had vindicated Lincoln. He knew that Lincoln entertained ultra AbolLincoln entertained ultra Abolition views, but still he believed he could do no harm, because he could not move an inch without hot the Southern States seceded, at the end of Lincoln's term the Republican party would have been shad said no. He had expressed his belief that Lincoln was traduced — that he did not favor the idea of negro equality. He was present at Lincoln's inauguration, and worked hard for ten days and nig the Union. He had come home and represented Lincoln for peace. Lincoln had professed peace, and Lincoln had professed peace, and Mr. Bell had warned the Administration against coercion. He had told them that if there was coerciMr. Bell then goes on to say that he believed Lincoln had intended to pursue a peaceful policy, but issued his proclamation for 75,000 men. Lincoln had in his proclamation disavowed his intenticommon cause in resistance to that invasion. Lincoln had called not only for 75,000, but 200,000 t
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Cassius M. Clay and the London Times--"Our Foreign Relations." (search)
ministration, whose confidence in him has so recently been manifested by his selection for an important mission, will be likely to give undue prominence to the views which he has so unwisely sought to thrust upon the people of England. "our Foreign Relations." The New York Herald, of Thursday, editorially says: Secretary Seward's dispatch to Mr. Dayton is again criticised in a very sneering manner by the London Times, and another English journal does not hesitate to class Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet and the insurgent Southern conclave of rebels as the two American factions. Lord Palmerston says, through his London organ, the Post, that Canada will soon become the centre of commerce and emigration for the American continent. Our compilation from the foreign files, given to-day, in such connection, is worthy of serious consideration, and exhibits a manifest tendency towards an unfriendly policy to the Government at Washington, which, if carried out, may result in giving Eng
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], What Mrs. Lincoln is doing. (search)
What Mrs. Lincoln is doing. --Old Abe's better half seems to be going on in all respects as if there was nothing wrong in public affairs. She holds a levee every evening at the White House; all that is necessary is to send a card, and admission is obtained. She receives in the Blue Room.
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], The last hours of Hon. S. A. Douglas. (search)
A Nut for A. Lincoln. --In the Rev. Mr. Nolley's congregation, (colored,) on Sunday afternoon last, a colored man walked into the church, clad in military costume. After a few moments of secret devotion, he sent to the minister a paper, which proved to be a certificate from the Rev. Mr. Keener, Presiding Elder of the New Orleans District, stating that the bearer was an acceptable member of the M. E. Church South, in the city of New Oorleans--"a pious and a reliable man." At the close of h of New Orleans. He prayed for his company of soldiers — that they might "get the victory." I need not say that the minister and whole congregation responded hearty "amens" to these petitions. This man is a type of the vast majority of the colored people in all the Southern States. They will be true to their masters and true to their country. Let A. Lincoln and his horde of Abolitionists arm themselves well against the prayers and other efforts, even of the colored population of the South.
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
to have landed at Newport News Point. Early this morning steamers could be seen moving from Fortress Monroe. Three of these are said to have arrived from the North with heavy reinforcements, numbering 3,000. If this be true, as I have no doubt it is, not less than 5,000 troops are encamped at Newport News at the time I write. I am happy to communicate to you the departure of a large number of those noted Union- shriekers, who belonged to the Marion Rifles, and who lately voted for Abe Lincoln. They have gone over to their friends, to dwell among them in peace and love. Through the Captain of our steamer that conveyed them to Monroe, we learn more about the Harriet Lane. Lieut. Daniel, of our Regiment, learns from our Lieutenant Colonel, who had a conversation with the Captain of the steamer, who went aboard the Harriet on his visit to the Fortress, that three shots certainly took effect, one of them bursting the magazine all to pieces. The commander of the Harriet Lane (wit
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], "What are we fighting For?" (search)
Details of war News.Northern accounts. The Wheeling Intelligencer, an unscrupulous Black Republican journal, has a long account of the fight at Philippi, from which we extract a portion. Like all other emanations from the enemy, it is designed to tickle the vanity of Lincoln and his supporters: The hour appointed for the attack came and passed, but still Col. Kelly's division had not arrived. Impatient to begin the attack, and fearful that the enemy, almost within his grasp, should escape without smelling powder, Col. Lander ordered the artillery to begin the attack, and at a quarter past four the guns were unlimbered and dropped the first messengers of terror into the enemy's camp, less than a quarter of a mile away. Simultaneously with the roar of the first gun, Colonel Kelly, at the head of his command, came in sight across the river below the camp, and comprehending the position of affairs, they rushed forward at once in the direction of the camp. Meanwhile the batt
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Position of Hon, John Bell. (search)
[written for the Richmond Dispatch.]an Impromptu Acrostic. Joyfully we greet thee! to our land Environed with Lincoln's hostile band; Foremost at proud "Buena Vista's" fall, Fame bore thy bold manoeuvre to all; Each Southron brave scorns fear or alarm, Relying on God--and "thy right arm." Shall it o'er be said: "The North has won?" Oh! never--with thee to lead us on. Ne'er shall defeat and cowardly shame. Dim our Southern Confed'racy's fame; Around thy brow, with triumphal lay,-- Virginia'll twine the Laurel and Bay: In Southern hearts — out "President's name" Shall equal place with Washington's claim. Port Royal, Caroline County, Va.