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The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1863., [Electronic resource], Northern news. (search)
ton, Dec. 10--J Wesley Greene, who furnished the Chicago Times some reported peace propositions from Jeff. Davis to President Lincoln, in an impostor. He came to Washington to see President Lincoln. who ascertained that there was no ground for hisPresident Lincoln. who ascertained that there was no ground for his nonsensical statements, " This was plain, blunt, and But as if not satisfied with this disposition of the matter, an hour or two later the Administration telegraphed to the country as follows: "Washington, Dec. 10.--On enquiry, it is hey were, we have no more doubt than we have of our own existence that Mr Greene came from Mr. Davis at Richmond to President Lincoln at Washington, and we have no more doubt than we have of our own existence that the Administration at Washington bents only a small popular of the loyal States, while the conserve supported by a substantial majority of the --Lot President Lincoln assume the responsibility to side with the public sentiment of the country, and he will be strong enough to command
The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe (search)
character. The London Shipping Gazette notices the concentration of English North American war off Bermuda. The writer states that Admiral the had been "Instructed" to protect Britten from "outrages" at the hands of Federal cruiser lying in British waters. The recently formed London Emancipation Society had framed circulars to semisters of all denomleations, arging them to give prominence to the subject of negro emancipation from their pulpits, in view of the inanguration of Mr. Lincoln's emancipation policy with the new year. The London Star says a most enthusiastic meeting has been held at Lambeth, to express eympathy with the anti-slavery policy in America. About three thousand persons were present. Garibaldi's eldest son was mortally wounded in a duel with the Italian who arrested his father after the affair at Apromonte. The Colonel was also wounded severely. A return shows that during the present year forty six American ships have been registered a
The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
late vaid and repulse of their troops to North Carolina as so many splendid victorian, declaring that they are of importance enough to counterbalance the disaster at Fredericksburg. And so the Yankees will be sure to consider it, and thus considering it, they will believe that the war is still in their favor; that their army is the bravest army that ever existed, and, in spite of the hundred they have received that they are still able to beat us, take our capital, and subdue our country. Lincoln will be supported in all his measures. In the spring an army of a million will take the field, and that army we must meet. It is vain to hope for peace until we shall have destroyed, dispersed, or warn out that army. The Northern Democracy cannot help us if they would, and they are only in our favor provided we submit to them and come back into the Union on the old terms. May, we expect more from the Abolitionists than from them. The Abolitionists — such as Horace Greeley, for example