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The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Letter from Knoxville. (search)
nlow — the journey from Virginia to this place — the fate of bridge Burners — illness of Parson Brownlow — incidents of the Journcy. [special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] Knoxville, Tenning the "7th" day of the new year, I cannot resist the temptation to write you from the home of Brownlow, although wearied with a trip of one hundred and nineteen miles, which consumed twelve hours onck! The place where I am penning this letter is known the world over as the home of Parson Brownlow, and his hitheric inseparable adjunct, "the Knoxville Whig. " But Brownlow has fallen into the Brownlow has fallen into the sear and yellow leaf. Knoxville is at once the scene of his glory and his degradation. There is no one so poor as to do him reverence now. The yials of wrath which he has persistently poured on the released from prison, and lies in his house here sick unto death. The policy of permitting Brownlow to be escorted without our lines into the enemy's country, is freely discussed, and intelligen
The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Reminiscences of Fort Warren. (search)
at East Tennesseeans are radically sound on the slavery question. Brownlow, whatever may be the extent of his political errors, has done more to support Johnson when he was first made Governor of Tennessee.--Brownlow is also one of the few Southern preachers who, in the hot bed of Aeneral attention at the time, and every East Tennesseean who read "Brownlow's whig" became a convert to Brownlow's opinions.--Brownlow therefoBrownlow's opinions.--Brownlow therefore has done a share of good to effect an immense deal of unmixed evil.--His teachings and the action of the administration at Washington with Brownlow therefore has done a share of good to effect an immense deal of unmixed evil.--His teachings and the action of the administration at Washington with reference to slaves have done much to correct popular sentiment in this portion of Tennessee. No apology can be made for a Southern man won why simple justice should not be awarded even to the worst men. Brownlow, before the revolution occurred in this State, was threatened withbe burned if this threat was bought to be executed. This reply of Brownlow is now published without date, and he is thus misrepresented. Whi