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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 30, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 8 total hits in 6 results.

A. B. Smith (search for this): article 7
As your communications of this date is addressed to the "Authorities of Vicksburg, " and that you may have a full reply to said communication, I have to state that Mississippians don't know, and refuse to learn, how to surrender to an enemy. If Com Farragut or Brig-Gen. Butler can teach them, le them come and try. As to the defences of Vicksburg, I respectfully refer you to the reply of Brig Gen Smith, commanding forces at Vicksburg, herewith enclosed. The following is the reply of Gen. Smith: Sir: Your communications of this date, addressed to the "Authorities of Vicksburg," demanding the surrender of the city and its defences, has been received. In regard to the surrender of the defences, I have to reply, that, having been ordered here to hold these defences, it is my intention, to do so as long as it is in my power. Commodore Lee returned the subjoined answer to Mayor Lindsey's communications: Sir: I have to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of
James L. Autry (search for this): article 7
ing Advance Naval Division, U. S. N. Your communication of this date; addressed to "the authorities at Vicksburg," has been delivered to me. In reply, I will state to you that, so far as the municipal authorities are concerned, we have erected no defences, and none are within the corporate limits of the city. But, sir, is further reply, I will state that neither the municipal authorities nor the citizens will ever consent to a surrender of the city. The second note is from James L. Autry, military governor and commandant of the post. Sir: As your communications of this date is addressed to the "Authorities of Vicksburg, " and that you may have a full reply to said communication, I have to state that Mississippians don't know, and refuse to learn, how to surrender to an enemy. If Com Farragut or Brig-Gen. Butler can teach them, le them come and try. As to the defences of Vicksburg, I respectfully refer you to the reply of Brig Gen Smith, commanding forces at
Pierce Butler (search for this): article 7
eply, I will state that neither the municipal authorities nor the citizens will ever consent to a surrender of the city. The second note is from James L. Autry, military governor and commandant of the post. Sir: As your communications of this date is addressed to the "Authorities of Vicksburg, " and that you may have a full reply to said communication, I have to state that Mississippians don't know, and refuse to learn, how to surrender to an enemy. If Com Farragut or Brig-Gen. Butler can teach them, le them come and try. As to the defences of Vicksburg, I respectfully refer you to the reply of Brig Gen Smith, commanding forces at Vicksburg, herewith enclosed. The following is the reply of Gen. Smith: Sir: Your communications of this date, addressed to the "Authorities of Vicksburg," demanding the surrender of the city and its defences, has been received. In regard to the surrender of the defences, I have to reply, that, having been ordered here to hold
Lindsey (search for this): article 7
plies of the civil and military authorities of vicksburg to the insolent demand of the commander of the Federal fleet. It will be seen that they don't know how to surrender a city, and refuse to be taught the process. The first note is from Mayor Lindsey, and essed to Phillip Lee, commanding Advance Naval Division, U. S. N. Your communication of this date; addressed to "the authorities at Vicksburg," has been delivered to me. In reply, I will state to you that, so far as the municipal aen received. In regard to the surrender of the defences, I have to reply, that, having been ordered here to hold these defences, it is my intention, to do so as long as it is in my power. Commodore Lee returned the subjoined answer to Mayor Lindsey's communications: Sir: I have to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of yesterday evening, and in reply have to state that my communication of yesterday, in relation to the removal of the women and children, was for the purpose
Farragut (search for this): article 7
ir, is further reply, I will state that neither the municipal authorities nor the citizens will ever consent to a surrender of the city. The second note is from James L. Autry, military governor and commandant of the post. Sir: As your communications of this date is addressed to the "Authorities of Vicksburg, " and that you may have a full reply to said communication, I have to state that Mississippians don't know, and refuse to learn, how to surrender to an enemy. If Com Farragut or Brig-Gen. Butler can teach them, le them come and try. As to the defences of Vicksburg, I respectfully refer you to the reply of Brig Gen Smith, commanding forces at Vicksburg, herewith enclosed. The following is the reply of Gen. Smith: Sir: Your communications of this date, addressed to the "Authorities of Vicksburg," demanding the surrender of the city and its defences, has been received. In regard to the surrender of the defences, I have to reply, that, having been order
Phillip Lee (search for this): article 7
ary authorities of vicksburg to the insolent demand of the commander of the Federal fleet. It will be seen that they don't know how to surrender a city, and refuse to be taught the process. The first note is from Mayor Lindsey, and essed to Phillip Lee, commanding Advance Naval Division, U. S. N. Your communication of this date; addressed to "the authorities at Vicksburg," has been delivered to me. In reply, I will state to you that, so far as the municipal authorities are concerned, we surrender of the city and its defences, has been received. In regard to the surrender of the defences, I have to reply, that, having been ordered here to hold these defences, it is my intention, to do so as long as it is in my power. Commodore Lee returned the subjoined answer to Mayor Lindsey's communications: Sir: I have to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of yesterday evening, and in reply have to state that my communication of yesterday, in relation to the removal