Named Entity Results, Cushing

Hy D Baker Jno W Berry J W Brennan J Baker Jas O Bailey Jno E Blinco Geo H Berry G F Bernecchi F Brown Ed Blankenship C Blackburn C Blenne C J Bloomer A Conner R O Caligan J Catterie J W Claiborne T N Conners J Carter J B Collins J W 2 Crump J D Caho W A Colgin Wm Coleridge H R Chandler H J Clark G B Corie D Clarke T Carey T V Clerry T Carter T J Crow T Camden G Chastoma G Christian F Cushing L Cowan S Crouch E Crump E J Croney E Chase E E Cogbill R T Clemmett R A Christian P H Crow P Collier C H Craddock C B Chesser C Coulding D Cohen N A Casey Martin Cofferer M Connor L Carr A Cary A Chapin A Candy B F Caryl J Croakley J B Chandley J Cocklin J Chiles J R Campbell J C Camper J Cox J N Chutten J Cobb J Clark J Casgrove J Cahill Wm Carter Wm Curry W J Clesenham W Duga

Cushing and Everett. Among the last of the fallen Conservatives are Cushing and Everett. Commodore Stockton, who swore some time ago that if a Northern Regiment should march upon the South through New Jersey he would raise a Jersey regiment to oppose it, has also lowered his flag, in a late speech, in which he makes his stereotyped allusion to the personal combats in which he has been engaged. We believe the list of the Northern Conservatives is now pretty much exhausted. Every one of tCushing and Everett. Commodore Stockton, who swore some time ago that if a Northern Regiment should march upon the South through New Jersey he would raise a Jersey regiment to oppose it, has also lowered his flag, in a late speech, in which he makes his stereotyped allusion to the personal combats in which he has been engaged. We believe the list of the Northern Conservatives is now pretty much exhausted. Every one of them is sustaining Lincoln in what they know to be an unconstitutional exercise of power, and a most inhuman and bloody purpose — But it is worth all the hubbub and confusion to have this inside view of human nature before the Great Day when, --fearful words,--the secrets of all hearts shall be revealed.

rilled. Abingdon, as all are aware, has been made a place of rendezvous for the counties of Lee, Scott, Russell and Washington. A few days since Governor Floyd made an excellent address to the volunteer companies. As a matter of course, it was like all he says and does, right to the point. The members of the old political parties are down upon their former leaders and champions of the North--men whom each party delighted to honor. I refer to Cass, Pierce, Buchanan, Douglas, Cushing, Dickenson, Fillmore, Everett and Stockton. How manfully each of these "Northern men with Southern principles," in former days, contended for the rights of the South! But then they wanted votes of Southern men! Now they want to build up a popularity at home. Old Buck once said that if the North ever attempted to interfere with Southern rights or "invade the South, he would put his knapsack on his back and his musket on his shoulder, and travel South to fight in her defence!" Fillmore s

iewing Claiborne's Life and Times of Quitman, in DeBow's Review, the writer says: An episode may be here tolerated in regard to the conduct of the celebrated Mississippi Rifles, under charge of Colonel, now President Jefferson Davis, on the field of Buena Vista. The great movement then made by Davis is said to have been without previous parallel in the art of war, and was regarded by the Duke of Wellington as new and masterly. It was subsequently made, we learn on the authority of Gen. Cushing, on the fields of the Crimes. "The battle had been raging some time with fluctuating fortunes, and was setting against us, when Gen. Taylor, with Col. Davis and others, arrived on the field Several regiments (which were subsequently rallied, and fought bravely,) were in full retreat; O'Brien, after having his men and horses completely cut up, had been compelled to draw off the guns, and Bragg, with almost superhuman energy, was sustaining the brunt of the fight. Many officers of distinct

the publicans and harlots should enter the kingdom of Heaven before them, and we have little doubt that the Conservatives of the North are as far behind the same classes as their predecessors in Jerusalem. Such Scribes and Pharisees as Everett, Cushing, Fillmore, Dickinson & Co., are neither as honest, virtuous nor manly as the rabble of New York and Boston, who, in their ignorance, believe that the cause in which they are engaged is the cause of patriotism and freely expose their lives in itsalism, and the rankest abolitionism. Let every man read the speech of Everett upon the John Brown raid; the speech of Fillmore at Buffalo declaring that the South ought to resist the election of a Black Republican President; the speeches of Cushing, Dickinson, Butler and others, before the election, substantially to the same effect, and then ask — What are we to think of these men personally, individually and morally, in the light shed upon their characters by their present course? Who ca