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The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
of the weakness of the Southern Government that it permits the press to discuss public affairs with the most "outspoken freedom." If it were a military despotism, and one which doubted its own solidity and permanence, it would do precisely what Lincoln is doing in the North, --silence every press that dared to say its soul was its own, and send its editors to a dungeon or bastille. Nothing can be more preposterous than the assertion of the New York Herald that the Southern came is decliniwever, that men who are slaves themselves, and slaves to the meanest and most ignoble of tyrants, should look upon freedom in any form as dangerous to the State. There is scarcely a press in the North which dares to dispute the infallibility of Lincoln, although in their secret hearts they believe him to be thoroughly imbecile and corrupt. Is this a proof of the strength of their Government? Is it a proof of anything but the strength of a military despotism, which is strong because those who
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Fight in North Carolina. (search)
General Lincoln. Some of the Northern journals are again delighting their readers with the assurance that Lincoln is about to take the control of military affairs. We wish we could believe one word these gentry say. As everybody in Lincoln a dominions is playing General now, we don't see why the great Lincoln himself should xercise of his own undoubted military genius. That Lincoln possesses the qualities which peculiarly fit him fohe execution. Learning that the train conveying Mrs. Lincoln and his family were likely to encounter obstructsidious designs against his precious life, which Mrs. Lincoln and the children were left to encounter. A Geneind him, and whoever might be hurt, it would not be Lincoln. We fear, however, that Lincoln will never take thLincoln will never take the field. He is too generous to rival the military renown of his Generals, and too humane to expose the North tke a name in history. The South would forgive both Lincoln and Seward all the wrongs it has suffered at their
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe---speeches of English Statesmen. (search)
mperor overruled the portion of the Ministry favorable to immediate recognition, by expressing his determination to await the 1st of January and the issue of President Lincoln's proclamation. M. de Persigny is the earnest friend of Mr. Slidell, who still continues to represent the interests of the Confederate States in Paris, and he Border States Peace Conference at Washington, and with some other Southern members of that body, had a very interesting conference or two with Mr. Seward and Mr. Lincoln, concerning their proposed policy towards the Southern Confederacy, which had then already been set up at Montgomery, Ala, under Jeff. Davis as Provisional Presarch, 1861,) I will give you my head for a football. Next, it seems that after a long conversation between Mr. Morehead and Mr. Wm. C. Rives, of Virginia, with Mr. Lincoln, garnished with some of the President's most pointed anecdotes, he said to the gentleman from the Old Dominion, (Mr. Rives,) "Mr. Rives, if Virginia will stay