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The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Wanted — to Buy or Lease (search)
ip to the West. --The London Times' "Own."--It may be remembered that a short time since some of the over-zealous partisans of the Lincoln Government presented a petition to Secretary Seward, praying the expulsion from Lincoln's realm of W. H. Russell, Esq., the correspondent of the London Times. Mr. Seward did not formally notify him to leave the country, but from a paragraph from the Philadelphia Bulletin, of the 23d ult., he appears to have had a hint that his presence in Washington was not desirable. The Bulletin says: How are the American public to construct the sudden departure for the West of that over- estimated individual, William H. Russell, Ll. D., own correspondent of the London Times. Does he really want to shoot grouse on the prairies? Or has he had a hint that his presence was not needed in Washington? Has General McClellan told him that he would have time for shooting in Illinois, and yet be back in season for the next great battle in Eastern Virginia?
The Daily Dispatch: October 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Wanted (search)
tifications and their preparations for defence. He received the same or even greater attentions at Washington, being invited to dine with the President, Gen. Scott, and other distinguished persons. It is not at all wonderful, therefore, that Mr. Russell has assailed both sections with impartial malignity. His is not the sort of nature to forgive politeness or have a good dinner unavenged, Being unable to conceive any other than an interested motive in the special distinctions which he has received, he considers the individual. Russell, under no sort of obligations for the favors which have been lavished upon the correspondent of the Times. In this he may be right, and if his constant exhibitions of ill nature toward this continent shall not entirely with in the ocean, we trust they will at least beaten it's people self-respect, and induce them to keep at a proper distance the vagas of Dickenson, Russells &c., who have never failed to requite courtesy and hospitality with detr