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The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], [Second week.] (search)
l gone." "Yes, I replied," and your people have destroyed not only what we have gained in our whole lives, but our ancestors for over an hundred years." They acknowledged the truth, but could not see why they should be made to suffer for what others had done. Singular enough, we have not yet found a single man who would acknowledge himself a Yankee. They invariably claim to be "Southern sympathizers," "allers have ben friendly to the South"--all were opposed to the Government to Lincoln, and the war, and a majority claimed to have been threatened with feathers and tar for their secession proclivities. I presume they thought we believed this gammon, and hoped to get better treatment by lying. It made very little difference, however, what polities they had or professed--one was treated as well as another, and all as prisoners of war. All these vessels were taken while running down the coast of Maine, and the last three or four near the islands of Matinicus and Mohegan
The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], The cruise of the "Tallahassee." (search)
at, since the beginning of the war, she had read with horror of the sufferings of the noble Virginia ladies, and only wished her loss might do them some good. This and similar sympathizing expressions, together with a little wholesome abuse of Lincoln, the Zantippe threatened to report to the police the moment they arrived in New York. About 3 o'clock, we captured the schooner Lemot Du Pont, of Wilmington, Delaware, from Glace bay, Cape Breton, with coals for New York. While the schat others had done. Singular enough, we have not yet found a single man who would acknowledge himself a Yankee. They invariably claim to be "Southern sympathizers," "allers have ben friendly to the South"--all were opposed to the Government to Lincoln, and the war, and a majority claimed to have been threatened with feathers and tar for their secession proclivities. I presume they thought we believed this gammon, and hoped to get better treatment by lying. It made very little difference, ho
The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], [Second week.] (search)
ren's children," which are involved in the suppression of the rebellion. Posterity ought to feel very much obliged to Mr. Lincoln, for he has certainly sacrificed the present generation for their good, if such it shall prove. Nothing can exceed thgreat boon which the "crushing of the rebellion" will hand down to "our children's children!" It is not the Union, for Mr. Lincoln and his whole party deride the idea of its reconstruction in its old form and spirit. It is not Liberty, which lies d Black Republicanism was enthroned in Washington, and contrast it with its own condition, it will cover the very name of Lincoln with anathemas — Where it will ask, are these free institutions; that bright galaxy of sovereign States; that country w exactions, tyrannies and perils which the nations of the Old World have so long suffered! These are the benefits which Lincoln is securing for posterity.--Nor other results can flow from the prosecution of such a war as this, even if successful.
The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], Jomini and his career. (search)
f a soldier. It is, in a word, that "the Union is the one condition of peace." General McClellan proposes to conduct the war in a civilized manner. He will not make it an abolition war. These are the only points in which he differs from Mr. Lincoln. Whether even in these there would be much practical difference, is not certain.--But admitting that, if elected, the war would be conducted as all modern nations conduct war, and that slavery would be unmolested, still we should have the warFor aught we know, it might have ceased to exist by our own act-before this time but for abolition interference. We are not fighting for this property now, but we have the right to say what we shall do with our property, and, among other rights, that is openly assailed by Mr. Lincoln. He denies us all rights, this included; he denies us, in short, the right of self-government, which is all, and includes all, we are fighting for. We are fighting, not to hold slaves, but to be free ourselves.
The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], The cruise of the "Tallahassee." (search)
were Ward politicians of mediocre ability and little influence. They bonged away at their auditors with broadsides of bad grammar and disloyalty, denouncing President Lincoln and his Cabinet and the loyal masses at the North. General Burnside, General Butler, and their associates in the army, came in for a liberal share of abuse,all their friends fighting for their 'rights,' would be instantly stopped; that the greatest freedom of speech will then prevail, and the martyrs now confined in 'Lincoln bastiles' will be released. Arnett, it seems, was not allowed to speak or vote in the Convention, but his presence there was no doubt very congenial to himself a journals, formerly Republican, have declared in favor of McClellan. The Cincinnati Times and the Albany Statesman, both Republican papers, predict the defeat of Lincoln and urge his withdrawal. The Boston Post says it is a great relief to the Democracy to be rid of such an incubus as the Woods, and that if Vallandigham choos