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The Daily Dispatch: May 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], The News. (search)
ry. He luxuriates in the skinning of a doubtful character who stakes his case upon the chances of slipping through the loopholes of the law, and, as a strict constructionist he plays with a Southern expounder as a cat plays with a mouse. Dan Sickles on the war — the Rebs have no property. Dan Sickles, who is noted in verse as having "killed a man," made a speech in Detroit the other day on the war. It will be seen that Dan's ideas of the right of property are of the loosest character: Dan Sickles, who is noted in verse as having "killed a man," made a speech in Detroit the other day on the war. It will be seen that Dan's ideas of the right of property are of the loosest character: But some one says this war is unconstitutional; that it is unconstitutional to keep the country together. But, as it was not unconstitutional to form the Union, why should it be unconstitutional to maintain it? Why, the Union was tore in force, and it is absurd to say it cannot be maintained by force. But some one says that it is impossible that a people fighting on their own soil should be conquered. I deny that it is their soil any more than it is mine or yours. They have forfeited