Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 10, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Vallandigham or search for Vallandigham in all documents.

Your search returned 13 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: August 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Peninsula. (search)
nd having been over four hundred miles in length, four days of the time having been entirely without rations. Vallandigham at Niagara Falls. A letter from the Clifton House, (Canada side,) at Niagara Falls, speaking of the presence of Vallandigham there, says: The mighty cataract and the grand mountain scenery are forgotten; the delightful drives are abandoned. The exiled statesman is the absorbing subject of interest and consideration. Eager groups, anxious to learn every parti friends. Yet his manners are not wanting in dignity belitting his position; but the dignity is blended with cordial suavity, so that while he commands respect from every one, he at the same time excites a feeling akin to love in all. Mr. Vallandigham was treated in all respects as a prisoner of war in the South, and permitted to depart on giving his parole. He succeeded in running the blockade from Wilmington, North Carolina, about the middle of June, in a small steamer which took him t
The Daily Dispatch: August 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Yankees at Fortress Monroe. (search)
Vallandigham at Niagara Falls. A letter from the Clifton House, (Canada side,) at Niagara Falls, speaking of the presence of Vallandigham there, says: The mighty cataract and the grand mountain scenery are forgotten; the delightful drives are abandoned. The exiled statesman is the absorbing subject of interest and consideration. Eager groups, anxious to learn every particular of his eventful career, collect arround the favored few who have been honored with personal interviews with friends. Yet his manners are not wanting in dignity belitting his position; but the dignity is blended with cordial suavity, so that while he commands respect from every one, he at the same time excites a feeling akin to love in all. Mr. Vallandigham was treated in all respects as a prisoner of war in the South, and permitted to depart on giving his parole. He succeeded in running the blockade from Wilmington, North Carolina, about the middle of June, in a small steamer which took him t
The Daily Dispatch: August 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], Court of Inquiry on the Western Campaign. (search)
the illegal sentence of banishment passed upon Mr. Vallandigham. The reply is eminently characteristic of thebut is willing, as a matter of favor, to grant Mr. Vallandigham liberty to go home upon conditions which are wss to certain truisms, which he recapitulates, Mr. Vallandigham may return. If they will not, Mr. VallandighaMr. Vallandigham's sentence shall remain in force. They are to admit in writing, and sign the admission with their names, thd, fed, clad, and otherwise were provided for; Mr. Vallandigham shall go forth to do as he pleases, and be only informed him that it was not for the sake of Mr. Vallandigham personally that they had ventured to remonstrabut for the sake of the principles involved in Mr. Vallandigham's arrest, which affected every citizen of theithat they were disloyal or rebellions, or that Mr. Vallandigham could be released upon conditions, as if he har reasons for his conduct. If he had annulled Mr. Vallandigham's sentence he would have done well. If he had