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The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
The prison-inspecting Committee. Without any disposition to find fault with the persons deputed by the Federal Government to make an inspection of our prisons, Bishop Ames and Ex-Senator Fish, yet we cannot help regarding the mission itself as the most impertinent and arrogant piece of conduct that has marked the insufferable proceedings of the Yankees in this war. It has never entered the mind of any man in the South to send a prison-investigating committee, to look into the pens of Colud honeyed speech, to which they are not capable of resorting to accomplish a malicious purpose; and we are never more safe than when we repulse all their overtures of civility, as ruses to compass our ruin. The full purposes of the mission of Fish and Ames have not been developed; but we sincerely trust that they will be narrowly and jealously scanned. We are sure the whole country would be rejoiced, if their proposition to inspect our prisons and to report upon their condition to their ow
The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
he purchase of heavy ordnance. Gen. McClellan has perfectly recovered his health. The Committee of the House of Representatives has reported adversely to the bill abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia. It is reported in Washington that General Stone is to be superseded. A bill was introduced in the House to discharge regimental bands, because of the expense incurred in keeping them. A resolution was adopted providing for secret sessions of Congress. Hamilton Fish, one of the Commissioners to Richmond in the matter of exchanging Federal prisoners, had arrived in Washington. It was thought that the Southern Government would not receive them. No more contracts for foreign manufactured articles will be awarded by the United States. Many of the outstanding contracts have been rescinded. The Treasury note bill still pending in Congress, is the all-absorbing topic of debate and conversation in Wall street. The bill will probably be amended s