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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 10, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 7
er, who was one of our Police Commissioners during the 19th of April mob, and was subsequently sent a State prisoner to F. Warren, where he has been incarcerated for eighteen months, by special permission, got leave to come home temporarily, arriving in time only to see his daughter die. Her brother, Frank Key Howard, Esq., who was editor of a paper published here called the Exchange was also sent to Fott Warren more than a year ago. He could not obtain permission to come home, and his sister goes to the grave unseen by him. The term for which William George Brown, Esq. was elected as Mayor of Baltimore having expired. It is thought he will be allowed to leave Fort Warren and come home. He has been confined them as a State prisoner for eighteen months. A better Union man — at the time he was arrested — than Mr. Brown does not live in Maryland. He certainly exhibited more firmness and loyalty in the trying scenes of the 19th April mob even than Gov. Hicks. This all concede
Hampton Roads (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
its supporters, or refer to Government matters; she objected personally to Capt. Burt, who had informed against her. Cross examined by Mr. Dean.--Had known Mrs Brinsmade for some time in New Orleans; knew that she had a husband, and has since been informed that her husband was in the Confederate service; during Mrs. B.'s stay in New York she stopped at the Everett House; Mr. Eton, a midshipman, a friend of Mrs. Brinsmade, stayed also at the Everett House, at the same time; while at Hampton Roads, Mrs. Brinsmade telegraphed to witness; did not have that dispatch with him; the contents of the dispatch were that she was at Washington, and that she would be glad to see him; had no business with the lady. Dr. Phelps here requested to be allowed to make a remark. He had been intimately acquainted with Mrs. Brinsmade since she left New Orleans, and he wished to say that their association had been of an entirely honorable character. There had, it seemed, been some imputation cast
France (France) (search for this): article 7
utting Mrs. Brinsmade up for forty days and sending her to New Orleans at the expense of the Government all "for her immediate good and that of her family," should have been interfered with! Since the good old days of the ancient regime in France, when counts and marquises applied to the king for lettres de cachet to rid themselves of unruly sons and disobedient daughters, made the Bastille a reformatory for prodigals, and the Chateau d' If a penitentiary for extravagant wives, there has there is nothing new under the sun if, in the middle of the nineteenth century, and in the United States of America, men can calmly acquiesce in transactions which revolted the heart of the race and shook down the fabric of a secular monarchy in France a hundred years ago. A letter from Baltimore in the New York World, dated the 15th ult., thus refers to one or two cases of suffering under the despotism of Lincoln: A lovely and accomplished daughter of General Charles Howard, one of o
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
The despotism at the North. the case of Isabella Brinsmade — a Judicial examination — the way personal liberty is Protected in the United States. The people at the North seem to have lost the last vestige of a claim to the rights of freemen — But a Board of Police Commissioners have been investigating the conduct of She only difference in the manner of Mrs. Brinsmade and the other ladies on board the vessel was the great kindness she exhibited towards some sick and disabled United States soldiers who were on board; had never heard her denounce the Government or its supporters, or refer to Government matters; she objected personally to Capt. Burorld like-this. Verily, the thing that has been shall be, and there is nothing new under the sun if, in the middle of the nineteenth century, and in the United States of America, men can calmly acquiesce in transactions which revolted the heart of the race and shook down the fabric of a secular monarchy in France a hundred years <
Hoboken (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 7
at the North seem to have lost the last vestige of a claim to the rights of freemen — But a Board of Police Commissioners have been investigating the conduct of Superintendent and Provost Marshal Kennedy, and the result of the investigation seems to have roused the public there to a slight realization of the fact that it has lost its liberty. The case was the arrest of Mrs. Isabella Brinsmade, of New Orleans, and the "improper conduct" of Kennedy in connection therewith.--The Board met at Hoboken, and the moment of the opening the proceedings was taken advantage of by several frightened witnesses to disclaim any connection with having preferred charges against the Provost Marshal. We give some of the evidence reported in the New York papers: Dr. Charles Phelps was then examined. Knew Mrs. Brinsmade in New Orleans; came with her from New Orleans; went to the Everett House with her; was arrested by a man named Bowles and another man; supposed it to be on the authority of Colone
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 7
her, who was one of our Police Commissioners during the 19th of April mob, and was subsequently sent a State prisoner to F. Warren, where he has been incarcerated for eighteen months, by special permission, got leave to come home temporarily, arriving in time only to see his daughter die. Her brother, Frank Key Howard, Esq., who was editor of a paper published here called the Exchange was also sent to Fott Warren more than a year ago. He could not obtain permission to come home, and his sister goes to the grave unseen by him. The term for which William George Brown, Esq. was elected as Mayor of Baltimore having expired. It is thought he will be allowed to leave Fort Warren and come home. He has been confined them as a State prisoner for eighteen months. A better Union man — at the time he was arrested — than Mr. Brown does not live in Maryland. He certainly exhibited more firmness and loyalty in the trying scenes of the 19th April mob even than Gov. Hicks. This all concede
Washington (United States) (search for this): article 7
in New York; after I got here, I made up my mind to go to Washington; on the passage here, I knew the Captain, his wife, and son, Dr. Phelps, and some of the lady passengers; we arrived at New York on the 25th of September; I went to the Everett House; afterward went to Brooklyn; was there a week; I resided there with a friend — an old connection; I then went to Washington; was there four days; was arrested by one Bowles, an officer, who told me it was by order of the Provost Marshal of Washington city, Colonel Baker, before whom I was taken; they took from me my private papers, my pictures-- portraits of myself; Baker told me I was arrested by order of the Secretary of War; that I was accused of being a rebel spy — of having treasonable papers in my possession; he told me they would send me to New Orleans; I told him I had not done anything to deserve that; he said I had been indiscreet in remarks about the Government; that I had said Stonewall Jackson was the only man who could fig
McClellan (search for this): article 7
, Colonel Baker, before whom I was taken; they took from me my private papers, my pictures-- portraits of myself; Baker told me I was arrested by order of the Secretary of War; that I was accused of being a rebel spy — of having treasonable papers in my possession; he told me they would send me to New Orleans; I told him I had not done anything to deserve that; he said I had been indiscreet in remarks about the Government; that I had said Stonewall Jackson was the only man who could fight McClellan, [laughter,] which of course I acknowledged, [great laughter;] he told me that I was going to be sent to New Orleans; that I was to be taken to New York, and kept a prisoner at the St. Nicholas Hotel until I was sent away; that on Saturday he was going to New York, and would release me; he said there was nothing in my private papers to hold me as a spy; he said my letters were very affectionate; he said my pictures were, one or two of them, good looking, and he proposed to preserve and kee
Isabel M. Brinsmade (search for this): article 7
imony of Mrs. Brinsmade. My name is Isabel M. Brinsmade; I reside in New Orleans; I was born thss; she testified as follows: I have known Mrs. Brinsmade since she was a child; knew her in New Orleighbor of her father's; when I heard that Mrs. Brinsmade was a prisoner, I called upon Mr. Kennedy ed. Q.--Did you ask permission to see Mrs. Brinsmade? A.--I did; he said I could not see her; is ardor;" I did not get permission to see Mrs. Brinsmade. Mr. Barlow said he wished to ask thithe authorities at Washington in releasing Mrs. Brinsmade was conclusive on that point, and was prooicial" report of a passenger who came with Mrs. Brinsmade from New Orleans, but who had no more "offthese disreputable hands for the arrest of Mrs. Brinsmade, and when the disreputable hands sent her It appears that some kins people of Mrs. Brinsmade, for private reasons of their own, which, much distressed that this plan of shutting Mrs. Brinsmade up for forty days and sending her to New O[4 more...]
Lincoln (search for this): article 7
hing seen in the world like-this. Verily, the thing that has been shall be, and there is nothing new under the sun if, in the middle of the nineteenth century, and in the United States of America, men can calmly acquiesce in transactions which revolted the heart of the race and shook down the fabric of a secular monarchy in France a hundred years ago. A letter from Baltimore in the New York World, dated the 15th ult., thus refers to one or two cases of suffering under the despotism of Lincoln: A lovely and accomplished daughter of General Charles Howard, one of our distinguished citizens, died here last night, after a brief illness of three or four days. Her father, who was one of our Police Commissioners during the 19th of April mob, and was subsequently sent a State prisoner to F. Warren, where he has been incarcerated for eighteen months, by special permission, got leave to come home temporarily, arriving in time only to see his daughter die. Her brother, Frank Key Howar
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