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The Daily Dispatch: April 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Andy Johnson's speech. (search)
Beauregard continued erecting his forts, until on the 11th of April, he had a conference with the gallant Anderson, who told him that he would be out of provisions on the 15th, and would then, unless relief was sent, be compelled to surrender. Pryor, of Virginia (that then loyal State,) was in Charleston the time, and maintained that a blow must be struck, or Virginia would be lost. An unarmed vessel, laden with provisions, was sent to the relief of Fort Sumter, but was fired upon by the rebels, and turned back. On the 12th, Beauregard followed the advice of Pryor, in order to help Virginia side of the Union. I need not tell you of the many long and weary hours of suffering endured within the walls of Fort Sumter by the brave and patriotic Anderson, and his band of faithful soldiers — you have all, doubtless, read of them. Here, for the first time the nation's history, was the national flag of the United States disgraced. Soon after the fall of Sumter, Secretary Walk