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The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], The news from New York. (search)
n Government — have borne their fruit. --The white flag has been suddenly lowered, and the red battle flag now waves in New York over streets wet with the gore of Lincoln's hate minions. This grand movement in New York is but the precursor of a series of similar outbreaks. Already have riots followed in Hartford, Ct., and Newarkt there will be no enforcement of the draft after quite is restored. These people have elected to die in the streets rather than submit to the hateful tyranny of Lincoln, and have proved themselves in earnest by pouring out their blood. They have shown a spirit which Lincoln, too glad to see subside, will never again rouse AlreadLincoln, too glad to see subside, will never again rouse Already he is cowering before it, and telegraphs to Gov. Seymour that the draft will be suspended in New York. When he shall have had time to fill the city with troops this promise may not be respected, but he cannot fill all, or even a half dozen, of the large cities at the North with sufficient force to enforce the conscription. He h
The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
whom Mr. Andrews proceeded to address: He wished he had the lungs of a Stentor, and that there was a reporter present to take down his words. He said be had lately addressed them at a meeting at the Cooper Institute, where he told them Mr. Lincoln wanted to tear the hard working man from his family and send him to the war. He denounced Mr. Lincoln for his Conscription bill; which was in favor of the rich and against the poor man. He called him as Nero and a Caligula for such a measure. Mr. Lincoln for his Conscription bill; which was in favor of the rich and against the poor man. He called him as Nero and a Caligula for such a measure. Had the country not given to this war plenty of men? Were they more liberal in supplying men and money in the time of their revolutionary fathers, or in the war with England in than in the present unhappy struggled Certainly not,--He then advised the people to organize resist the dratt, and appoint their leader, and, if necessary, he would be their leader. [Uproarious cheering.] Private property destroyed. Immediately after this the leaders of the assaulting party proceeded to a l
The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gen. Lee's Retrograde movement. (search)
ltogether, and without mitigation, injurious to our cause, another that it has neither advanced nor retarded its progress, a third that it has been productive only of benefit. We agree with neither of these parties. We conceive that, like most other events in this world, it has been productive both of good and evil, though we are disposed to think that the good more than balances the evil. That it has had the immediate effect of stimulating the war passions of the North, and enabling Lincoln with the more ease to recruit his shattered ranks, can hardly be denied. But it must be recollected that this was the consequence not of the expedition itself, but of the withdrawal of the troops, and has not therefore the slightest bearing upon the wisdom of the measure. Had General Lee destroyed the army of Meade, as there was every reason to hope we should then have seen how fatal was the blow he had struck. The wisdom of a measure is not always to be judged by its success. We must l