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The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
a Democratic candidate for Congress, made a speech, during which the following language was used by him in reference to Lincoln's emancipation scheme: "I denounce Lincoln as a tyrant. He has perjured his soul. He may imprison me, but I will Lincoln as a tyrant. He has perjured his soul. He may imprison me, but I will still cry tyrant. I denounce these acts of oppression as foul acts of perjury against the Constitution." "And now, my fellow Democrts, I am going to have a vision, which, if it were not a vision, might be treason, but what I now say I say in s. If the Democrats don't succeed at the ballot-box they will succeed at the point of the bayonet. What I mean is, that Lincoln's minions will surround the ballot-box this fall with bayonets to prevent Democrats from voting, and we will resist themc applause on their approach. The statement going the rounds that Miss Belle Boyd, recently arrested in Virginia by Lincoln's hirelings, is a sister of Mrs. Chas. Jas. Faulkner, is said to be a mistake. No relationship exists between them.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], American affairs in Europe. (search)
iation movement in England and France. We present some extracts this morning which will be found interesting: [from the London correspondent of the New York Express.] I learn that the Emperor of Russia has made a personal appeal to President Lincoln to come to a compromise with the South. Baron Brunow has communicated this to the British Cabinet, and also to the Emperor of France. M. Thouvenel has left London for Vichy, to convey Earl Russell's answer to the Russian communication to was talked about; but we should think it would only be talked about. The scheme of a forcible levy of troops in a Republic to subjugate and hold down another Republic is one that will hardly be seriously proposed even by the more fanatical of Mr. Lincoln's advisers. [from the London Herald.] Unfortunate McClellan. Who can venture to take a hopeful view of his position? Let him be reinforced to the full power of the Federal Government at the present time, and he will only face a mass