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The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], The War. (search)
hout money, and with very slight provision of all the indispensable munitions of war, and this in the face of an enemy abundantly provided with all these things,"--the picture which it presents is more applicable to Mr. Jefferson Davis than to Mr. Lincoln; but when the orator described the war between the North and South "as an assault upon the Government of the United States which carries with it an aggressive principle that, if not defeated, must, in the end, be fatal to freedom, he made a haed, "the moral fruits of self devotion to honorable ends." The speech of the American Minister breathed, it is needless to say, the same determination to put down and suppress the revolt of the south which we see reflected in every movement of Mr. Lincoln's Government. Whether these gigantic efforts will be crowned with success or end in failure, a short time must determine. The struggle is about to begin in earnest, and must terminate between March and May. We enter this day on the first of
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], Remedy for dyspepsia (search)
was adopted. Mr. Tenons of Tenn, presented the memorial of Capt. Wm. Brown, on the subject of the loss of property; which was referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Gardenhire, of Tenn., introduced a resolution as follows: Resolved. That the special committee on the Roanoke Island disaster be instructed to inquire whether the Quartermasters and Commissaries in East Tennessee are loyal to the South, or whether they, or some of them, have not squandered Southern property upon Lincoln favorites. Mr. Bottler, of Va. presented a memorial in reference to making Treasury notes a legal tender. Referred to Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Chamberlin presented two memorials; which were referred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. Lyone, of Virginia, introduced a resolution that when a message is received from the President it be immediately considered by the House, unless engaged in voting at the time of its reception. Laid on the table. Mr. Royston offered a