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The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
the mil. force of Gen. Bragg's army. From Western Virginia. teen miles the whole force about twenty-four hundred strong, returned. The draft in Massachusetts. Gov. Andrew has again postponed the draft in Massachusetts, this time to the 15th . This we believe in the Massachusetts is the New England We were Massachusetts, this time to the 15th . This we believe in the Massachusetts is the New England We were which Gov. Andrew . We were "thrice three hundred thousand"--New York World. Jno. J. Crittenden on Emancipation. Hon. Jno. J. Crittenden has written a letter, dated the 26th ult., in which this paragraph occurs. Be pleased, also, to give Mr. Cox my heartiest and best wishes for his re-election to Congress. I have haMassachusetts is the New England We were which Gov. Andrew . We were "thrice three hundred thousand"--New York World. Jno. J. Crittenden on Emancipation. Hon. Jno. J. Crittenden has written a letter, dated the 26th ult., in which this paragraph occurs. Be pleased, also, to give Mr. Cox my heartiest and best wishes for his re-election to Congress. I have had my prejudice against him, but he overcame them entirely by his conduct and conviction the present Congress. His course, in my opinion, was judicious, intelligent and patriotic, opposing steadily that abolition policy which to convert this holy war for the defence of the Government and the Union into a mere anti-slavery party wa
The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Purchase of Clyde steamers for running the Floored. (search)
Abolitionists and conservatives The Abolitionists do not answer as rapidly to the roll-call as they promised before Lincoln's proclamation. According to Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, the highways were to be crowded with volunteers if Lincoln would only issue such a proclamation; but according to a Boston paper, published since the proclamation, the highways continue unobstructed. It is in vain that Bennett, of the Herald, insists that Grealey, of the Tribune, shall now buckles on his armor, Grealey, who is almost as pusillanimous as Bennett, refuses to do any such thing. Henry Ward Deecher is requested by a Sergeant of Corcoran's brigade to enlist in that estimable corps, and become indignant at the idea; and considers it an insult. It is evident that the Abolitionists have no idea of fighting, and are just as ridiculous as the conservatives represent them.--Granting all this, what are we to think of the conservatives, who yield to such influences, and who permit this conte