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The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
e newspaper men all agreed that "General Butler's operations on the north side were an entire success." But we must admit there is an other view which may be taken of Butler's absence, His "success" on the 27th ultimo may have been discovered by Lincoln to be of such a questionable kind that he wants no more of them. Burnside made the fight of the mine of Petersburg last summer. The result of that famous affair was not satisfactory to Mr. Lincoln, and Burnside was quietly withdrawn from the AMr. Lincoln, and Burnside was quietly withdrawn from the Army of the Potomac. There is a possibility that Butler has met with similar treatment. Certainly he failed worse in his undertaking than Burnside in his. The latter blew up some of our men and took some prisoners. Butler lost from fifteen hundred to two thousand of his troops, white and black, and inflicted no injury upon us worth mentioning. To return to Grant. Whatever be the cause, we have to report him all quiet on yesterday. From Petersburg. Rumors were afloat yesterday mo
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Lincoln's management — his election. When Lincoln told the snivelling committee from Tennessee that he meant to manage Lincoln told the snivelling committee from Tennessee that he meant to manage his "side" of the Presidential election in his "own way," it was readily understood that he meant to do just what he would haen General Lee drove him from his defences near Richmond. Lincoln — whilst his own followers are the most dishonest and mostst, we suppose, in the New York regiments. He walked into Lincoln's trap,. and the Ape will take especial delight in "keel-hat holy horror the Union and Abolition men and the corrupt Lincoln press affect to regard these frauds of the McClellanites. at frauds, and has not the opportunity to do so if he had. Lincoln will take care of that. In short, Lincoln is managingLincoln is managing his side of the election in his most approved style. He will be "sent on" for another term triumphantly. He is to be stilld abasement might gain immense advantages over us. Give us Lincoln with his brutalities — those in human measures and persecu<
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate Congress. (search)
e Northern people, and are now dead politically; and they, as Governors of States, have no more life and power than so many wax-figures of departed heroes in a show. They may talk largely; they may even threaten; but what can they do? Nothing. Lincoln is Imperator. He may defy them, and does defy them. He will send his spies and military officials just where he pleases. They may talk of resistance, and they may call for troops; but, like spirits called from the vasty deep, they will not come. Bramblette evidently fears as much, when he advises his sheriffs to secede from the polls and leave them in the hands of the military when they appear in force. Lincoln regards the proclamations of these ghostly governors very much as the lion did Don Quixote. The Don ordered the cage door to be opened, and challenged the lion to combat. The lion regarded the chevalier for a moment, and turning himself about, presented his hinder parts at the door for the contemplation of the knight, an