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The Daily Dispatch: March 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Queer people. (search)
"Lee's Memoirs." We learn, with much pleasure, that Adolphus Morris, of this city, is about to publish a new edition of this work, under the auspices of a member of the author's family. It is to contain a biographical sketch of General Lee, aGeneral Lee, and numerous letters, never before published. A new edition of Gen. Lee's book has long been a desideratum. We think it a great pity that some one does not undertake an edition, also, of "Tariton's Campaigns," and Mackenzie's reply to Tariton's statGen. Lee's book has long been a desideratum. We think it a great pity that some one does not undertake an edition, also, of "Tariton's Campaigns," and Mackenzie's reply to Tariton's statements. They are valuable books, although written with much less spirit and life than Lee's, and they relate to the same events. A cheap edition of the two, we should think, would sell. We are impatient to see Mr. Morris' publication, and hope it oks, although written with much less spirit and life than Lee's, and they relate to the same events. A cheap edition of the two, we should think, would sell. We are impatient to see Mr. Morris' publication, and hope it will be forth-coming soon.
The Daily Dispatch: March 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
e whole history of Fort Sumter reflects equal credit on South Carolina and shame on the Government. It obtained possession of that fort by a violation of good faith, and it gives it up only from necessity. The Carolinians, on the other hand, who, at any moment during Anderson's occupation of Moultrie, might have seized Fort Sumter, stood by their word like the honorable people they are, and all the hazards and labors of this protracted siege; all the sacrifices of money, of ease and of fireside happiness it has caused; all the pain of mothers' hearts, who have given their only sons to their country, and all the apprehensions which have darkened once cheerful dwellings, have been borne with more than Roman, with Christian, fortitude, by a people who can die, but who cannot surrender their honor and self-respect. Noble, virtuous, herole State! It is for those who prate of no adjustment, to join themselves to Lee, bright exemplar of true chivalry, and to feel honored by the union!