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The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], The address of Congress to the people of the Confederate States. (search)
obvious interests of the two sections would restrain the wild frenzy of excitement and turn into peaceful channels the thoughts of those who had but recently been invested with power in the United States. After a lengthy but not overdrawn recital of the cruelties which have been practiced by the enemy during the war, the committee say that, "disregarding the teachings of the approved writers on international law, and the practice and claims of his own Government in its purer days, President Lincoln has sought to convert the South into a St. Domingo, by appealing to the cupidity, lists, ambition, and ferocity of the slave." The condition of those States which have been in the complete or partial control of the enemy is referred to as furnishing the best evidences of subjugation, at which the fanaticism of the North is arriving. Upon this subject the committee say: Missouri, a magnificent empire of agricultural and mineral wealth, is to day a smoking ruin and the theatre
The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], The address of Congress to the people of the Confederate States. (search)
may be ready to make his respects to the rising, has turned his batteries upon Lincoln. He is no longer "Honest Abe;" but "the most dishonest politician who ever weand millions. It is already about three thousand millions. Bennett thinks if Lincoln is re-elected it will be swollen to six thousand millions before the war is enw expects wonders! He is despondent about the war — fears it will last long. Lincoln's promise of pardon to the rebels, he contends, excepts too many to be capitaltime. It may be further noted that while conservatives are complaining of Lincoln's excesses, ultra Abolitionists are raising a storm about his ears for proposi never been true to country, or anybody but themselves, they cannot be true to Lincoln. This being the year for the election of President in the United States, and possibly something to gain by results. She looks for a powerful effort of Lincoln — as a stroke of policy in the last year of his Administration — for our subju<
The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
Affairs in Nansemond. --The citizens of Nansemond county, Va., are greatly annoyed by the Yankee soldiery Wm. J. Wright and Mrs. A. Savage, who were placed under arrest two weeks ago, and imprisoned for two days in Portsmouth for speaking contemptuously of Lincoln and abruptly to a negro soldier, were tried last week and acquitted.
The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], The message of the Bogus Governor of Bogus West Virginia. (search)
The message of the Bogus Governor of Bogus West Virginia. --The Cincinnati Gazette publishes the annual message of Arthur R. Boreman, Governor of the territory called West Virginia. Of the number of men that have been furnished by West, Virginia to the armies of Lincoln, the "Governor" says: It may be seen from the Adjutant General's report that what is now the State of West Virginia has furnished 20,299 volunteers to the Government army during the present war of whom 19,146 were for three years, and 1,153 for six months service. If the time of the 1,153 six months men is so calculated that the State may get credit for them on a call for three years men, it will be seen that they are equal to 191 three years recruits; and thus calculated it will be found that up to the time of the last call of the President for three hundred thousand men, this State was in excess of all demands upon her of 5,028 three years men. This is a record, of which any citizen of the State should