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The Daily Dispatch: June 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Correspondence. (search)
? Why this "Your master will never return, make all you care for yourselves, he will never return Oh! will it be so, will it be so? You know that lovely flower garden of it place, " "Listers View"-- Mrs. Robert Randolph's. They are encounter near the house, and it is a rendezvous for and aways, and there they are in hundred--all sexes and colors hundred together — engaged in such shameless, ungodly, proceedings as the darkness cannot last long enough to cover, for it is a thing which the sun looks down upon daily, and the officers are powerless to restrain. I have just finished reading a Philadelphia paper of the 9th inst.; If I believed all that is in it. I would wish myself dead and out of my misery. It is impossible to resist the depressing effect of these papers when there is no opposing testimony at hand.**** There is but one cheering sign, and that is the course of Vallandigham, Voorhees, and one doten others; but they must be overpowered. Oh, when will deliverance come!
The Daily Dispatch: June 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
propriating seventy-five thousand dollars for that purpose. Mr. Edgerton (Ohio) reviewed the Democratic address recently issued, which, while it assumed to support the Government, had not a word against the rebellion — the prime movers in which were the Democrats, the party that made and unmade Presidents with the aid of their Northern allies. It came with bad grace to talk about the loyally of the Democratic party, the maintenance of the Constitution as it is. His colleague (Mr. Vallandigham) was the author of this address, and the life and animating spirit of the movement which it contemplated. He reviewed the record of his colleague, to show that the latter had made the declaration as early as 1860 that he would give no money to put down treason and rebellion, and that he had lived up to it with religious fidelity. His colleague had repeated this speech on various occasions, finding fault with the Government, but not complaining against the rebellion, and endeavoring to