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The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further from the North. (search)
. After some further conversation the Colonel left the bank. The position of Kentucky--a public meeting. The Louisville Journal has the following account of a public meeting in Kentucky, held to consider the Emancipation Proclamation of Lincoln: A meeting was held in Frankfort on Saturday last, the proceedings of which, when received, will prove of interest to errant residents of the capital city. The meeting was called to consider the late emancipation proclamation of the Presier Morde, George W. Craddock, John Rodmay, D. B. Sayce, Lewis E. Harvre, and others, all of whom were severe in their denunciation of the President, and positive in their declaration of secession sentiments. A series of resolutions, asking President Lincoln to modify his proclamation in such manner as to suit the views of Southern Rights men, were proposed, but subsequently an amendment was offered and passed proposing all sorts of resistance to the President's plans. Craddock declared himsel
The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Garibaldi on the South. (search)
ol on the 7th inst., arrived at New York Tuesday, --Lincoln's proclamation relative to emancipation of the slavwith favor, but it is evident that England doubts Mr. Lincoln's power to enforce his decree, and thinks it can tise against slavery, but avoids all reference to Mr. Lincoln or the proclamation. The London Star thinks that Mr. Lincoln has accurately calculated his power to carry out emancipation on the 1st of January, and anticipatinion that the North cannot perfect the design of Mr. Lincoln. Lord Unfield, M. F., delivered a speech to from Paris, in your number of the 27th, that "President Lincoln proposed the command of the armies of the Nortr. I have never received any proposition from President Lincoln or from his agents. I request you to insert tfers to a political, not a military movement. President Lincoln has separated himself from the moderate Republation was a "thunderbolt placed in the hands" of Mr. Lincoln, with which to destroy the South and all its soci