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The Daily Dispatch: March 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
to take such measures as will bring every man at once into the field, so that by the last of this month at farthest, the whole State may be an embattled host of armed men. Did ever people have such a cause to fight for 7. The Old Dominion, the proudest and the noblest Commonwealth that has ever existed on this continent, is threatened with annihilation. The resplendent volume of her history is to be closed and sealed, and her very name taken away from among the nations. The land of Washington, of Jefferson, of Marshall, of Patrick Henry, and a multitude more of the brightest lights that ever flashed in the firmament of human patriotism and genius, is to become a province of Abraham Lincoln. The State that led the way in the civilization of this continent, and in the battles of America's Independence, and that gave to the country its Saviour, is to be chained to the car of a vulgar despotism, and to be merged in another province, which has itself been subjugated from freedom to
The Daily Dispatch: March 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Federal outrages. (search)
Confederate States. Near him, in the same paw, sat Mr. Moreton, (the detective,) who then gave orders to Capt. F. to make the arrest, which was executed as above described. Mr. Moreton has declared that he was acting under authority from Washington. The scene in the church was such as may be imagined under such circumstances; gentlemen, were indignant and excited, and ladies gave utterance to their feelings of grief and indignation — but, of course, no serious effort was made to preve congregation dispersed. It is proper to state that these proceedings were without the knowledge of Gen. Montgomery, the Military Governor of the city, and were strongly condemned by him when they came to his knowledge. He telegraphed to Washington for instructions from the Government, which, when received, were of such a nature as to lead to Mr. Stewart's release after a few hours' detention. As might have been anticipated, the publication of the foregoing facts (which are testified