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The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], [Communicated.] (search)
Mr. Vallandigham insulted. Washington, July 9. --An Ohio volunteer very grossly insulted Hon. Mr. Vallandigham to-day. Mr. Vallandigham insulted. Washington, July 9. --An Ohio volunteer very grossly insulted Hon. Mr. Vallandigham to-day.
The Daily Dispatch: July 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notice to our Subscribers. (search)
els, has reached us. The statement that six of the Zouaves were killed proves to have been erroneous. They numbered thirty men, under command of Capt. Hammell, and encountered the rebels, infantry and cavalry, some distance from Newport News. Shots were exchanged, and three of the enemy--two officers and one private-- were killed, when Capt. Hammell deemed it prudent to retire, which he did without loss. Strong batteries are now being erected in the direction of New Market Bridge. Vallandigham, the recreant Ohio Congressman, visited the Ohio regiments across the Potomac yesterday, and was received with such decided marks of disfavor that he was forced to leave for fear of violence. He was hung in gy and on taking his departure, he was pelted with onions and other missiles. Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, yesterday visited some of the troops on the Virginia side of the Potomac, and was received with the most decided demonstrations of respect and admiration. He made two
The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Northern Congress. (search)
man, restricting the action of the House as to include general questions of a judicial character, and on this amendment he called the previous question. Mr. Vallandigham held that the amendment was out of order, inasmuch as that it changed the nature of business in the House. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, requested Mr. Hioint of order the Chair sustained, amid general laughter on the side of the opposition. Mr. Washburne appealed from the decision of the Chair, when Mr. Vallandigham moved to lay the appeal on the table. Adopted. [Renewed laughter from the opposition.] Mr. Curtis, of Iowa, offered a resolution withholding pensions frs from those States which have not contributed their aid to the General Government, to swear that they have at no time favored or encouraged Secession. Mr. Vallandigham objected to this resolution also, as being out of order, and his objection was sustained by the Chair. Mr. Potter submitted a resolution requiring the h
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notice to our Subscribers. (search)
on the bill to increase the standing army. [Second Dispatch.] Washington, July 11. --In the House Mr. Washburne's Force bill was passed. There were ten nays, as follows: Messrs. Burnett, Hardin, Norton, Pendleton, Reid, Robinson, Vallandigham, Voorhess, Walsworth and Wood. Washington, July 11. --The House of Representatives has passed the loan bills, by a vote of five nays. The Senate has passed the bill remitting the duty on arms. [Third Dispatch.] Washin Washington, July 11. --In the Senate, a resolution has been passed expelling certain named Southern Senators. The vote stood, ayes 32; nays 10. In the House, Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, offered an amendment to one of the appropriation bills, to the effect that no portion of the money so appropriated shall be used for the subjugation of any State, or for holding any State as a conquered province, or for the interference of slavery in any of the States. The amendment was rejected.
The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Depredations at Mathias' Point. (search)
isplayed between two of its members: Mr. Vallandigham offered a preamble and resolution, substa resolution should lie on the table. Mr. Vallandigham said that two similar cases have heretofonted an amendment made, namely, to insert Mr. Vallandigham's name in the resolution; for, after the e Committee on Elections ought to examine Mr. Vallandigham's credentials, to ascertain whether or noas accredited to the wrong Congress. Mr. Vallandigham quickly calling the gentleman to order, aeaker vigorously rapping for order.] Mr. Vallandigham (continuing his remarks, which he had scaome excitement and confusion, to reply to Mr. Vallandigham, but was prevented by the Chair, who perefrom those stated in the resolution. Mr. Vallandigham said the question was one simply of qualiuld resign his seat here. He inquired of Mr. Vallandigham whether he did not hold a commission in t the ground taken in his resolution? Mr. Vallandigham replied that he did hold a commission in
The Daily Dispatch: July 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Power of the Mississippi Rifle. (search)
on to be referred to the Naval Committee. Mr. Vallandigham inquired whether it was contemplated to employr raised by Mr. Hickman, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Vallandigham offered a series of resolutions declaring thatoved to lay the resolutions on the table. Mr. Vallandigham demanded yeas and nays, which were not ordered the motion prevailed — ayes 85, noes 15. Mr. Vallandigham remarked, sotto voce, upon the announcement ofmself, the charge should be investigated. Mr. Vallandigham asserted on the highest authority that Mr. Maynder the authority of the Administration. Mr. Vallandigham replied that he had gone there under a passpornder the authority of the Administration. Mr. Vallandigham repeated again that Mr. May went to Richmond oGen. Scott to furnish a special passport. Mr. Vallandigham moved to lay the resolution on the table. y to permit the investigation to be held. Mr. Vallandigham said it was evident from this colloquy that th
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Mr. Vallandigham. (search)
Mr. Vallandigham. We know of no man on this continent who occupies a nobler position than Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio. In the midst of Lincoln's armed legions, and in the teeth of a subservient Congress, he hurls his denunciations with an unspaMr. Vallandigham, of Ohio. In the midst of Lincoln's armed legions, and in the teeth of a subservient Congress, he hurls his denunciations with an unsparing hand at the executive usurper and his murderous party. How the so-called "Conservatives" of the North, who could speak boldly enough for us in the days of peace, and deserted us to a man in the hour of trial, must blush for their baseness when they look upon the spectacle of moral grandeur which Vallandigham's course in Congress presents! What a contrast to that mincing piece of affectation and pretension, that man of words, Edward Everett! Of all the great, heroic men of this continent,n and pretension, that man of words, Edward Everett! Of all the great, heroic men of this continent, Vallandigham will go down to posterity unsurpassed, if equalled, by any other, a man worthy the greatest, most heroic day of Grecian or Roman fame.
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Where is the responsibility. (search)
Where is the responsibility. In his late admirable speech in the House of Representatives, Mr. Vallandigham reminds the President that, in his summary of the causes which have led to the present Revolution, he omits to tell the country that Secession and Disunion had a New England origin, and began in Massachusetts in 1804, at the time of the Louisiana purchase; were revived by the Hartford Convention in 1814, and culminated, during the war with Great Britain, in sending Commissioners to Wty years ago in the vehement, persistent, offensive, most irritating and unprovoked agitation of the slavery question in the North and West, from the time of the Missouri controversy, with some short intervals, down to the present hour. Mr. Vallandigham thus proceeds: But, sir, the President ignores totally the violent and long-continued denunciation of slavery and slaveholders, and especially since 1835--I appeal to Jackson's message for the date and proof — until at last a political
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ultimate Overthrow of Despotism. (search)
yland, but it is always aiming to break its chains, and it always succeeds sooner or later, for its oppressors "struggle against the truth of things and the need of the times." The representative of a party professing to be devoted to the freedom of the human body has signalised himself beyond all men in America by enforcing shackles on the human mind. Scarcely a newspaper or a press in his dominions, nor a Congressman in the chamber which registers his edicts, except the bold and honest Vallandigham, has dared even to utter a lament over the grave of Liberty. But the greatest Power, and Glory, even if Lincoln could achieve them, instead of defeat and disgrace, cannot make Liberty, though in her grave, forgotten. Even Napoleon III. long ago comprehended that plots and dangers are not best avoided by restrictions upon freedom of the press and of speech. He has removed the fetters which were once placed on the French Press and Chambers, and the United States President has picked
The Daily Dispatch: July 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], $100 Reward (search)
The committee on the case of Henry May, of Baltimore, reported that there was no evidence against him, and May rose to a personal explanation. The House indulged him, but he proceeded to attack the Government. There was deep excitement, and he was compelled to proceed by order, by a vote of the House. Ex-Gov. Thomas, of Maryland, replied most eloquently to his attack, defending the Government. There was great excitement throughout the debate, which lasted three hours. May, Burnett and Vallandigham consulted throughout the debate. Ancona, of Pennsylvania, to-day, joined the ranks of Northern traitors, and tried very unbecomingly to prevent Gov. Thomas, of Md., from replying to May. A bitter feeling against him exists among the Pennsylvania members. The city was intensely excited yesterday and to-day over the war news from Virginia. The wildest reports were flying to-day. The Senate indulged in an exciting debate on the war and slavery. Jim Lane, Powell, Carlile and
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