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The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
n of the trust bonds proved to be fallacious; but still the abstraction went on. Yet it is upon the frall and foolish foundation of these totally imaginary consequences of protest to my reputation that the whole fabric of imputation is buill. Mr. Drinkard's conversation with Mr. Bailey, expressing very gloomy views of the consequences of protest to my official standing, is prominently adduced by the committee. I doubt not that Mr. Drinkard's convictions on the subject were sincere, imaginary aMr. Drinkard's convictions on the subject were sincere, imaginary as they were; but the fact that he took so exaggerated a view of the case proves that he could have had no conversation with me on the subject, and spoke wholly without my authority. Mr. Bailey's connection with the Affair. It must be borne in mind that during all the time, from July to December, whilst Mr. Bailey professes to have been moved by such a tender regard for my character, he never thought once of intimating to me what he was doing for its protection. Besides this, the commi