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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 16, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
thoroughly posted up in regard to these matters; but seeing, as we do, that our "pearls have been cast before swine," should we not now adopt a different course with our enemies? Would it not be well, as has been suggested, for each of the Confederate States to receive and accommodate some of these prisoners of the Hessian army and navy? I think we might accommodate a goodly number in our jails and forts. Rice, too, is cheap and abundant; it would be a most fortunate arrangement, could it be commandant of a district which he may choose to declare in a state of insurrection, the power to put any man accused of treason against Lincoln to death, without judge or jury, renders it more than ever desirable that we should hold in strict confinement all the hostages we possess for his good conduct. Many considerations concur in sustaining the policy of removing the large number of prisoners now in the city, and distributing them among the jails and fortresses of the Confederate States.
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
ainty! Reflect for a moment, if you please, upon these homes rendered hopelessly desolate by the premature end of a Dreux, Bartow, Garnett, Bee, Johnson, and many others. We should look well to it that we keep securely, and under the most rigid discipline, those upon whom we expect to retaliate the base injuries of these men, a part of them new prisoners of the enemy. We must, further, reflect that nothing has ever been gained by leniency to these depraved miscreants. What return has South Carolina received for the courteous treatment lavished with a bounteous hand upon the garrison of Fort Sumter? Nothing but the blackest ingratitude. They were utterly helpless, entirely in our power; might have been hand-cuffed, chained, and driven through the streets a spectacle for all to behold; might have been retained until the present day as prisoners of war in our city jail, faring as do the basest criminals. You have heard of the very different course adopted. What has Virginia gained
James H. Johnson (search for this): article 3
very man, woman and child of the South regard it as their duty to avenge these atrocities at every opportunity? Who knows the present condition or future fate of that bold, chivalrous Marylander, Thomas? How fares our noble Pegram, and a host of others, bold, self sacrificing and noble spirits? Their future is all shrouded in darkness and uncertainty! Reflect for a moment, if you please, upon these homes rendered hopelessly desolate by the premature end of a Dreux, Bartow, Garnett, Bee, Johnson, and many others. We should look well to it that we keep securely, and under the most rigid discipline, those upon whom we expect to retaliate the base injuries of these men, a part of them new prisoners of the enemy. We must, further, reflect that nothing has ever been gained by leniency to these depraved miscreants. What return has South Carolina received for the courteous treatment lavished with a bounteous hand upon the garrison of Fort Sumter? Nothing but the blackest ingratitude.
Harney (search for this): article 3
treatment lavished with a bounteous hand upon the garrison of Fort Sumter? Nothing but the blackest ingratitude. They were utterly helpless, entirely in our power; might have been hand-cuffed, chained, and driven through the streets a spectacle for all to behold; might have been retained until the present day as prisoners of war in our city jail, faring as do the basest criminals. You have heard of the very different course adopted. What has Virginia gained by her generous course to old Harney? And, still more recently, to Lieut. Solden, taken by the brave Floridians? The cases on our side to conduct this unjust war according to the usages of war between civilized nations, are too numerous to be named. You are thoroughly posted up in regard to these matters; but seeing, as we do, that our "pearls have been cast before swine," should we not now adopt a different course with our enemies? Would it not be well, as has been suggested, for each of the Confederate States to receive a
Rice (search for this): article 3
o the usages of war between civilized nations, are too numerous to be named. You are thoroughly posted up in regard to these matters; but seeing, as we do, that our "pearls have been cast before swine," should we not now adopt a different course with our enemies? Would it not be well, as has been suggested, for each of the Confederate States to receive and accommodate some of these prisoners of the Hessian army and navy? I think we might accommodate a goodly number in our jails and forts. Rice, too, is cheap and abundant; it would be a most fortunate arrangement, could it be effected, to get some into Fort Sumter. We are sure they would be well looked after by the present officer in command — the noble, patriotic, and ever to be remembered hero of that distinguished Fortress, who rendered so great and efficient service in effecting its surrender, and who would not, I think, feel any delicate scruples in meting out to these miserable ingrates their just deserts. Hoping that very s
Solden (search for this): article 3
upon the garrison of Fort Sumter? Nothing but the blackest ingratitude. They were utterly helpless, entirely in our power; might have been hand-cuffed, chained, and driven through the streets a spectacle for all to behold; might have been retained until the present day as prisoners of war in our city jail, faring as do the basest criminals. You have heard of the very different course adopted. What has Virginia gained by her generous course to old Harney? And, still more recently, to Lieut. Solden, taken by the brave Floridians? The cases on our side to conduct this unjust war according to the usages of war between civilized nations, are too numerous to be named. You are thoroughly posted up in regard to these matters; but seeing, as we do, that our "pearls have been cast before swine," should we not now adopt a different course with our enemies? Would it not be well, as has been suggested, for each of the Confederate States to receive and accommodate some of these prisoners of
Pegram (search for this): article 3
e so liberally dispensing mercy to the enemy, forget the case of those noble, brave, but truly unfortunate young men. Again, let us remember the treatment received by the crew of the Parkhill. What insult, indignity and cruelty have they not had to endure? Should not every man, woman and child of the South regard it as their duty to avenge these atrocities at every opportunity? Who knows the present condition or future fate of that bold, chivalrous Marylander, Thomas? How fares our noble Pegram, and a host of others, bold, self sacrificing and noble spirits? Their future is all shrouded in darkness and uncertainty! Reflect for a moment, if you please, upon these homes rendered hopelessly desolate by the premature end of a Dreux, Bartow, Garnett, Bee, Johnson, and many others. We should look well to it that we keep securely, and under the most rigid discipline, those upon whom we expect to retaliate the base injuries of these men, a part of them new prisoners of the enemy. We mu
Marylander (search for this): article 3
; let us never for a moment, when we are so liberally dispensing mercy to the enemy, forget the case of those noble, brave, but truly unfortunate young men. Again, let us remember the treatment received by the crew of the Parkhill. What insult, indignity and cruelty have they not had to endure? Should not every man, woman and child of the South regard it as their duty to avenge these atrocities at every opportunity? Who knows the present condition or future fate of that bold, chivalrous Marylander, Thomas? How fares our noble Pegram, and a host of others, bold, self sacrificing and noble spirits? Their future is all shrouded in darkness and uncertainty! Reflect for a moment, if you please, upon these homes rendered hopelessly desolate by the premature end of a Dreux, Bartow, Garnett, Bee, Johnson, and many others. We should look well to it that we keep securely, and under the most rigid discipline, those upon whom we expect to retaliate the base injuries of these men, a part of
Garnett (search for this): article 3
Should not every man, woman and child of the South regard it as their duty to avenge these atrocities at every opportunity? Who knows the present condition or future fate of that bold, chivalrous Marylander, Thomas? How fares our noble Pegram, and a host of others, bold, self sacrificing and noble spirits? Their future is all shrouded in darkness and uncertainty! Reflect for a moment, if you please, upon these homes rendered hopelessly desolate by the premature end of a Dreux, Bartow, Garnett, Bee, Johnson, and many others. We should look well to it that we keep securely, and under the most rigid discipline, those upon whom we expect to retaliate the base injuries of these men, a part of them new prisoners of the enemy. We must, further, reflect that nothing has ever been gained by leniency to these depraved miscreants. What return has South Carolina received for the courteous treatment lavished with a bounteous hand upon the garrison of Fort Sumter? Nothing but the blackest
Thomas (search for this): article 3
ever for a moment, when we are so liberally dispensing mercy to the enemy, forget the case of those noble, brave, but truly unfortunate young men. Again, let us remember the treatment received by the crew of the Parkhill. What insult, indignity and cruelty have they not had to endure? Should not every man, woman and child of the South regard it as their duty to avenge these atrocities at every opportunity? Who knows the present condition or future fate of that bold, chivalrous Marylander, Thomas? How fares our noble Pegram, and a host of others, bold, self sacrificing and noble spirits? Their future is all shrouded in darkness and uncertainty! Reflect for a moment, if you please, upon these homes rendered hopelessly desolate by the premature end of a Dreux, Bartow, Garnett, Bee, Johnson, and many others. We should look well to it that we keep securely, and under the most rigid discipline, those upon whom we expect to retaliate the base injuries of these men, a part of them new p
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