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The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ce Washington. These prisoners From McClellan's army. A dispatch from McClellan's headeen sent after the retreating rebels. Gen. McClellan has sent the following letter to Gov. of ery respectfully and sincerely, yours, George B. McClellan, Major-General, U. S. Army. Sous said that he is perfectly satisfied with Gen. McClellan and his army. He passed two days and nigh to retreat with his whole army so soon as Gen. McClellan may move against him. Gen. Longstreetst the rebels. Private advises from General McClellan's headquarters assure us that the Presidmon toast is "Lincoln's proclamation, little McClellan, Burnside, and the Union army." The enthusian of all its resource. " Compliment to McClellan. Gen. Halleck seems to be afraid that "L Washington, D. C., Sept. 30, 1862. Maj. Gen. McClellan, Commanding, &c.: General: Your re living. H. W. Halleck Gen. in-Chief. Gen. McClellan has issued an order against pillaging, as [1 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from Europe. (search)
Latest from Europe. The steamship Jura, with Liverpool dates to the 26th, has arrived. Mr. Rounell, late an English member of Parliament, was placed on trial in London on the 24th of September for forging deeds and the will of his father, thereby possessing himself of immense wealth. He pleaded guilty in a calm, egotistical, and apparently penitent speech. He was sentenced to transportation for life. The American War news. The Northern accounts of General McClellan's "victory" over General Lee are received with much satisfaction by the Federal party in Liverpool. The news gave a considerable impetus to the cot which was checked by large arrivals of Surals. The London Times, of the 25th of September, in an editorial, says: After recent events, it is not impossible that we may yet see Garibaldi crossing the Atlantic in the assumed character of an American citizen, and fighting for the subjugation of a nation that is struggling to be free. The London Post
The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], Federal reputation in Europe. (search)
d, and to which all parties in war are exposed. But a bad moral character in a different thing, and in this respect the Federalists have got a name that the Turks would not covet. No one on the face of the earth would believe a word that they say. If they should win a great victory, it would not be believed in Europe, till they had heard from the South whether it was so or not. In the intercourse of private individuals, when a man tells a whopper the bystanders, from civility, do not contradict him but, in the intercourse of nations, there is no such rale of courtesy, and consequently, when Jonathan spins one of his yarns, the whole world exclaims, "what a lie!" The Yankees may thank Lincoln, Seward, McClellan, Pope, Halleck, and their officers generally, for this profound national degradation. They ought at once to insist that their public men should sometimes tell the truth, no matter how painful it may be; for it is bad enough to be beats, without being disgraced and degraded.