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The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], The British National debt. (search)
Baltimore. We publish particulars this morning of the high-handed measures of Gen. Banks in arresting the members of the Board of Police Commissioners in Baltimore. The Exchange, of that city, speaks out with manly independence against the unconstitutional proceedings of the military government. That paper deserves the highest praise for its gallant stand in defence of the rights of the South and of civil liberty. The American, once so well known in commercial circles, so useful as a newspaper, so dignified and respectable, has fallen from its position to become the mere tool of the detestable Washington Government. It is little better than the Tribune, of New York, and is as parrotty in its slang about "rebels," etc., as the Washington Star, that most contemptible of newspapers. Let the South remember the Baltimore American after the war. It should never darken the door of a Southern man. The Tribune would be far preferable.
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Kossuth's movements. (search)
nary municipal affairs of the city of Baltimore Whenever a loyal citizen can be named who will execute its police laws with impartiality and in good faith to the United States, the military force will be withdrawn from the central parts of the municipality at once. No soldier will be permitted in the city, except under regulations satisfactory to the Marshal; and if any so admitted violate the municipal law, they shall be punished according to the civil law, by the civil tribunals. Nath'l P. Banks, Major General Commanding. The Exchange further says: The movement of yesterday by which our city was filled with troops, has met the unqualified disapprobation of our citizens, and is almost universally condemned. It is only supported by the Black Republicans. The really good men of the Union party are open and earnest in the expression of their dissatisfaction. Another arrest. Mr. Edward Slicer, sub-treasurer of the Custom-House, was yesterday arrested at his desk a