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The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee vessel Blown up by a Torpedo. (search)
boldness of opposition members — speech of Fernando Wood--Mr. Harris, of Maryland, Sides with Long, he was compelled to take his seat. Mr. Fernando Wood, (N Y,) said the gentleman from Ohio (Mrould be subjugated and exterminated, and he, (Mr Wood) endorsed this and they could expel him for il or a knave, or both-- [Laughter.] Mr. Fernando Wood (Dem., N. Y.) then proceeded to address meet the reprobation of an indignant people. Mr. Wood then spoke of the position of the Speaker of d of the Southern States put to the sword. He (Wood) thought that every humane and Christian man iny for anybody. [Colis to order.] Fernando Wood resumed, saying that the Secretary of the false, come from what quarter it might. Mr. Wood said he was not in favor of recognition, but controverted the truth of the remarks of Mr Fernando Wood that there were no War Democrats. On the warm place in the heart and affections of Fernando Wood, the only way was really to show that he w
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee vessel Blown up by a Torpedo. (search)
es, hoping at least that there is sincerity and honesty amongst those who are opposing the tyranny and barbarism of the Yankee Government, and feeling assured that the indomitable bravery of the soldiers of the South and the triumphs of Southern arms will embolden their opposition and still further divide the counsels of the inhuman Government now plotting the subjugation and denationalization of the South. But to return to the subject of the expulsion: In the course of the debate Mr. Fernando Wood suggested that it would be better before expelling Mr. Long to recur to what he did say; and read from the manuscript copy of the speech, prepared several weeks before it was delivered, the following passages "I now believe that there are but two alternatives — either an acknowledgment of the South as an independent nation, or their complete subjugation and extermination as a people. Of these alternatives I prefer the former." The reading of this passage occasioned a pause in the proc