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The Daily Dispatch: June 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], "Governor" Stanly makes a speech. (search)
"Governor" Stanly makes a speech. --The Yankee paper published in Washington, N. C., called the New Era, contains, in its issue of the 19th inst., a report of Stanly's speech, made in that town on Tuesday, the 14th. We have seen a copy, and can find nothing in it to change our opinion in the least of the man. He says "Mr. Lincoln called upon an old son of North Carolina to bear he the olive branch of peace," and he "implores" his hearers "to come back" into the Union, "and those bright bayonets" which now seem to flash enter and indignation will assure you protection, and happiness !" "Remember the North has over 500,000 men in the field, and while a piece of iron can be found in the earth — while a grain of gunpowder can be manufactured — each one of them is ready to pour out his last drop of blood for the Union." The Wilmington Journal calls attention to these quotations especially to show the inconsistency of the man. At one breath he is imploring the people to retu
The Daily Dispatch: June 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
Palmer, Topographical Engineer, died in Washington on the 18th, from typhoid fever, contracted on the Peninsula. Lieut. Colonel J. Morris, of New York, wounded at Seven Pines, died while on route for New York. Col. Electus Backus, of the U. S. A., died at the Michigan Exchange, Detroit, on the 7th inst. European news. The following summary of news by the China (dates to May 8) is given in the New York Herald: Our Paris correspondent states that the late call of President Lincoln for fifty thousand additional troops created "no little excitement" in political circles in that city. Coming close after the reports of the triumph of the Union army, and the official order of the United States Consul not to engage the services of any more French officers, it was not understood, and was consequently made a point of active canvass. The inference became prevalent that the new levy was required owing to the "ticklish relations" existing, or likely to soon exist, betwee