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The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 10 (search)
ir present form, be at once and forever overthrown. These are the resolutions of men who denounce Democrats as traitors, and who get up mobs, tar and feather citizens who contend for the Constitution as it is and the Union as it was, and whose only other offence is that they denounce Abolitionists as enemies of the country. If such resolutions (resolutions, we mean, equally treasonable) had been passed in a Democratic meeting or convention, their promulgators would have been sent to Fort Warren; but as the authors in this instance are only Abolitionist patriots, they are not interfered with, and Republican editors dare not denounce them, lest their party should lose votes!--Providence (R. I.) Post. Shall we have a conscription.[from the New York Express, July 9.] "To Arms!" "To Arms!" "To Arms!" is, today, the almost unbroken cry of the city journals. "McClellan must have reinforcements, " says one, "not two or three months hence, but now." Another: "If the men are no
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Gen. McClellan's staff. (search)
ng for it. This New Orleans gentleman relates some interesting scenes with Butler and citizens. Senator Soule was summoned before his Highness, Butler. Butler remarked, that he had sent for him to place him in confinement, and would state the charges.--Soule replied. "Oh, don't trouble yourself, I have been expecting to be sent below every day since you arrived. I only ask time to purchase a musquito net." Butler replied, "that he was to be sent where nets would not be in demand, Fort Warren." Senator S. thanked him, saying "his health was feeble, and he had no doubt it would be a benefit to him." Senator S. was too much for old Butler, forestalling him at every point. Another incident. A Mrs. S — m, a very wealthy widow lady, desired a permit to go without the city to see a grandchild that was very ill. She called upon Butler, and stated what she desired.--When Butler asked her if she was ready to take the oath, she said she was not. "Very well," says Butler, "I have