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The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], War Matters. (search)
eflection that it was foolish for them to have ever thought of holding the islands against our powerful navy; but when we attempted to leave the cover of our men-of-war and attack them on the main land, they would be ready for us. Mason and Slidell. The news of the capture of Mason and Slidell at once brought gold down from thirty-five to fifteen per cent, premium. Confidence in their Government increased as the prospect of war between the United States and England appeared, and they Slidell at once brought gold down from thirty-five to fifteen per cent, premium. Confidence in their Government increased as the prospect of war between the United States and England appeared, and they were jubilant accordingly. The subsequent release was a crushing disappointment, and under the depression gold mounted rapidly again to an exorbitant premium. Their spirit — about our fighting. They have made up their mind that the North must be as well convinced by this time as they are of the impossibility of reconstructing the Union, and must, therefore, be waging the war as one of subjugation, Against this, former Union men will fight as readily as original secessionists, and it i
The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], Yankee Notions of Tennessee loyalty. (search)
are revolutionary, and, instead of the restoration of the Union and the authority of the Constitution, they want both abolished and a new government erected on their ruins. They are thus as revolutionary as the Secessionists of the South. The American government is good enough for us, and whosoever at the North attempts to change it in letter or spirit by physical force, or even suggests it, ought to be regarded as a traitor, whose crime is equal to that of Jefferson Davis, Yancey, Mason, Slidell, and the rest of the Southern conspirators. Fremont's millions--Missouri war Claims. The Missouri War Claims Commission, which is composed of Joseph Holt, of Kentucky; David Davis, of Illinois, and Hugh Campbell, of Missouri, who have been sitting since the 6th of Movember last, have had before them five thousand eight hundred and seventy-five claims — all of which were contracted during Fremont's reign. About four thousand have been passed upon and one thousand three hundred ord