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Achilles D. Johnson (search for this): article 7
The force of the rebels in and about Richmond at the present time is estimated at about one hundred and twenty-five thousand, some of whom are without arms other than those brought from home.--Reinforcements from the West are looked for daily. They have numerous works thrown up around the city and considerable heavy ordnance. A letter in the Tribune from the White House says: The awful weather, the like of which has not been experienced here for 20 years--as I am informed by a Mr. Johnson, who is an old resident — and which has retarded the movements of Gen. McClellan, had new taken a favorable turn, and we have been blessed during the past week, with a succession of as fine days as could be wished for, with every appearance of a continuance. Prisoners are being brought in every day by our cavalry pickets. Six were brought in last evening, among whom was a very knowing-looking little humpy-back. His five comrades were well mounted on good Secesh horses, but his lor
Peck (search for this): article 7
s Monroe. Poor Hasty. A letter to the Tribune, from Seven Places, says: Brig. Gen. J. J. Pock was this afternoon ordered to relieve Gen. Casey in the command of his division, near Bottom bridge, Gen. A. P. Howe will take command of Peck's brigade, To Gen. Casey will be committed the exceedingly important and responsible duty of protecting the base of our operations at the White House and the unbroken connection we now have by railroad from our extranse advance to bite water highwas placed Gen. Casey in command of the rear guard at bridge as a punishment ! It is not so. We who know this fighting-ground, its strength, and its weaknesses, knew too well that the extreme left this day held by Casey, and tomorrow to be held by Peck, is more than the post of danger and the post of honor. The Press. The New York. Herald The Canadians are terribly stirred up by the course of the British journals in giving them the cold shoulder and telling them to defend themselves or
J. J. Pock (search for this): article 7
n every day by our cavalry pickets. Six were brought in last evening, among whom was a very knowing-looking little humpy-back. His five comrades were well mounted on good Secesh horses, but his lordship was better mounted than any of them and would not condescend to exchange a word with any of our men. They will be kept here until the number shall be increased when they will be sent on to Fortress Monroe. Poor Hasty. A letter to the Tribune, from Seven Places, says: Brig. Gen. J. J. Pock was this afternoon ordered to relieve Gen. Casey in the command of his division, near Bottom bridge, Gen. A. P. Howe will take command of Peck's brigade, To Gen. Casey will be committed the exceedingly important and responsible duty of protecting the base of our operations at the White House and the unbroken connection we now have by railroad from our extranse advance to bite water highway which leads to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. To no man in the army wou
Lincoln (search for this): article 7
ation of Fremont, Phelps, and Hunter? Has he not said over and over a in that he has no constitutional right to pale the slaves? Does he not insist that all the States shall be protected in all their rights? What more can be asked of him? Mr. Lincoln is no Abolitionist. He is the best friend the South has got. Complaints are made that slaves w the Federal lines are not promptly rendered up. But do not the rebels use slaves to build fortifications, and to man guns to fight against the Unidomestic concerns would be interfered with by the Federal Government.--The Slave Power resolved to destroy the Union because it could no longer bond it abjectly to its will; it conspired to break up the Democratic party defeat Douglas, and elect Lincoln, on purpose to inaugurate this civil war. New protestations of respect for slavery and indisposition to harm it would only be hailed as signs of weakness, and would encourage the traitors to persevere in their evil ways. Nothing but the overthr
W. P. Tomlinson (search for this): article 7
entire failure, the shells from our batteries driving them like chaff through the woods and swamps, and enabling our pickets to obtain an advanced position. On Friday, Orderly-Sergeant H. D. Hanaban, company I, 2d South Carolina volunteers, Colonel Kenneday, of Kershaw's brigade, was found in the woods wounded in the legs, where he had been since Wednesday night. He suffered amputation at the hands of the Surgeon of the 1st California. He was found in an emaciated condition by Capt. W. P. Tomlinson, company F, 1st California. The prisoner expressed a great desire to have one fact noticed in the Herald to disabuse the minds of the Southern soldiery, who believe from representations of their leaders that their wounded do not receive merciful and charitable attention at our hands. He desires, through your correspondent, to express his thanks for the noble and generous treatment extended towards him since he has been a wounded prisoner in our hands. He believes that the loss of
John J. Pech (search for this): article 7
e command of his division, near Bottom bridge, Gen. A. P. Howe will take command of Peck's brigade, To Gen. Casey will be committed the exceedingly important and responsible duty of protecting the base of our operations at the White House and the unbroken connection we now have by railroad from our extranse advance to bite water highway which leads to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. To no man in the army would the care of Camp's last position have been more than to John J. Pech. Mot yet 45 years of age, to has the advantage of a West point and of an experience in every save one, and of every one of the battles fought by Scott from to Mexico. Who has had such schooling. An unjust and on mistake of the public sentiment has placed Gen. Casey in command of the rear guard at bridge as a punishment ! It is not so. We who know this fighting-ground, its strength, and its weaknesses, knew too well that the extreme left this day held by Casey, and tomorrow to
Fremont (search for this): article 7
how mildly and truthfully, yet pointedly, he reasons with them upon the vexed and delicate questions concerning their slaves. "You " he observes, "that your slaves are all to be emancipated; at did not the President revoke the proclamation of Fremont, Phelps, and Hunter? Has he not said over and over a in that he has no constitutional right to pale the slaves? Does he not insist that all the States shall be protected in all their rights? What more can be asked of him? Mr. Lincoln is no are all sorts of rumors from the Shenandoah Valinda. Our troops or well supplied with stores and forage, and are and to be prepared for any little job that Jackson or Ewell may undertake. Our dispatch says: "Jackson is by the time checked, and Fremont, Banks and Shi have joined forces to pursue him." The President returned to Washington yesterday. Gen. Scott accompanist him as far as Jevacy City. The rum from Jevacy City to Washington was 7 hours and 20 minutes--the shortest time ever
A. P. Howe (search for this): article 7
y-back. His five comrades were well mounted on good Secesh horses, but his lordship was better mounted than any of them and would not condescend to exchange a word with any of our men. They will be kept here until the number shall be increased when they will be sent on to Fortress Monroe. Poor Hasty. A letter to the Tribune, from Seven Places, says: Brig. Gen. J. J. Pock was this afternoon ordered to relieve Gen. Casey in the command of his division, near Bottom bridge, Gen. A. P. Howe will take command of Peck's brigade, To Gen. Casey will be committed the exceedingly important and responsible duty of protecting the base of our operations at the White House and the unbroken connection we now have by railroad from our extranse advance to bite water highway which leads to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. To no man in the army would the care of Camp's last position have been more than to John J. Pech. Mot yet 45 years of age, to has the advantage
Peter Casey (search for this): article 7
A letter to the Tribune, from Seven Places, says: Brig. Gen. J. J. Pock was this afternoon ordered to relieve Gen. Casey in the command of his division, near Bottom bridge, Gen. A. P. Howe will take command of Peck's brigade, To Gen. Casey Gen. Casey will be committed the exceedingly important and responsible duty of protecting the base of our operations at the White House and the unbroken connection we now have by railroad from our extranse advance to bite water highway which leads to Washingtony Scott from to Mexico. Who has had such schooling. An unjust and on mistake of the public sentiment has placed Gen. Casey in command of the rear guard at bridge as a punishment ! It is not so. We who know this fighting-ground, its strength, and its weaknesses, knew too well that the extreme left this day held by Casey, and tomorrow to be held by Peck, is more than the post of danger and the post of honor. The Press. The New York. Herald The Canadians are terribly stirred up b
Napoleon (search for this): article 7
rald The Canadians are terribly stirred up by the course of the British journals in giving them the cold shoulder and telling them to defend themselves or become concerned in the event of a war between England and the United States. But they will soon be stirred up still more when apprehension becomes reality. What they ought to do is to consider nowhere they will make their bed before it is too late. In a very short time our iron clad ships will be in such force on the ocean as to sweep Napoleon of the Gulf and his army out of Mexico. England perceives that, and wants to give Canada an opportunity of, taking care of herself when the storm comes which will make her, it she desires it, one of the United States--the greatest Republican the world, and about to become the most powerful nation of the earth. We will give the Cana six, nine or twelve months to make up their minds as to what they will do; we are not in a hurry about the sooner they decide that their with the United Sta
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