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Americans (search for this): article 6
d said "the institution of slavery ought to withal in the storm it had raised." A resolution of thanks to Gen. Rosecrans was offered in the U. S. Senate, but not passed — in the House a vote of thanks to Hurst Butler adopted. The leading members of the New York Chamber of Commerce are out in a card protesting against the use of their rooms for the public reception of Burst Butler. We give below some extracts of interest. Full Particulars of the Lose of the Monitor. The Baltimore Americans correspondent at Fortress Monroe the following account of the loss of the iron-clad steamer Monitor, obtained from her officers: We left Fortress Monroe on Monday, 10th December, in low of the Rhode Island, with the Passage in fow of State of Georgia Cape Henry afternoon at five o'clock, with a month and light winds. The was way ahead. The weather continued Gan until five o'clock on Tuesday morning when it commenced to blow from the N. W, with a heavy sea running making a c
Forrest (search for this): article 6
Armies at Murfreesboro'. The Knoxville Register says that our forces reduced by Lt. Gen. Smith's corps being sent to Mississippi did not, in the battle of Murfreesboro', exceed 30,000, while the enemy numbered over 50,000. A letter to the Cincinnati Gazette shows that the enemy knew this fact. It says. It had been ascertained that Bragg's force did not at any time exceed 45,000 effectives of all arms. On the 24th of December it had been depleted by the detachment of a portion of Forrest's Cavalry, sent to cut Grant's communication; of Morgan's cavalry, pushed out to cut our own communication; and of one division, say 5,000 men, of Kirby Smith's corps, which were ordered to reinforce the rebel army of Mississippi. All together, say 10,000 men. It now seemed opportune to strike. It was unfortunate that the Cumberland river was almost hopelessly unnavigable, so that it was of no possible advantage to us. It was most desirable that it should become navigable for gunboa
Hotman (search for this): article 6
ed States and from that day there never was any question upon the subject."(Applause.) Proceedings in the Federal Congress. The proceedings of the Yankee Congress were highly interesting. The House postponed until the 14th instant the resolution of Mr. Blake (Republican) declaring that any proposition for negotiation or cessation of hostilities would be pusillanimous and traitorous, and that the only alternative to the rebels is to submit or be conquered; and also a resolution of Mr. Hotman, declaring that no proposition tending to destroy the Union can be entertained by the representatives of the people, or any department of the Government; and, further, that the common navigation of the Mississippi river must be maintained. An interesting debate then sprung up in the House in regard to the right of secession and the collection of the revenue. In speaking of the discussion the Chronicle (Forney's paper) says: Mr. Stevens conducted the discussion on one side entir
Lothrop (search for this): article 6
our posterity. Mr. Evarts said that as there were only two members of Congress present, there would be no speech in response to this toast, but he would propose three cheers for the Constitution and the Union. The cheers were given, The seventh toast was, Our Common Schools.--They underlie the essential power and glory of New England and are everywhere the best nurseries of public and private virtue, enlightened liberty and true patriotism. To this toast the Rev, Dr. Lothrop responded in a humorous speech, pleading that after he was notified that he should be expected to speak to "Common Schools," he was asked to leave that toast to one of the members of Congress, and he consented, and was willing to give Common Schools to members of Congress. (Roars of laughter.) The eighth toast was, The Clergy.--As faithful teachers of divine wisdom their influence is universal; may it ever be exerted in behalf of the eternal sentiments of religion and virtue, f
Banks (search for this): article 6
rvice and I should like to know what you're going to do about it;" and again he bawled out a line of the song. "You must stop it, sir," said the officer, "or I will arrest you," "Arrest me! I would like to see you undertake it. None of Banks's slaves can arrest me! " The officer went up to take hold of him, when he prepared himself, and gave the "man of the moon" a stunning blow on the peepers. Assistance was called, and although the gentleman of Her Majesty's service laid aboustates that M. Mercier, the French Minister, has dismissed the French Consul at New Orleans for complicity with the rebels against the United States Government. The latest dispatch from Vicksburg announces that Porter's fleet having arrived, Banks and McClarnand were expected every moment, when the combined fleets will make another attempt to overthrow the rebel Gibraltar of the West. A grand reception was tendered Butler in Philadephia on the 7th instant; but he left the next day for
Ondyke (search for this): article 6
was. The President of the United States. The assemblage rose and cheered heartily, the band playing "Hall to the Chief," and one member hurrahing for "the 1st of January, too. " The third regular toast was, The Governor of the State of New York. The fourth regular toast was, The City of New York--First in population commerce, and wealth; she owes this greatness to the Union of the States, she will give her strength to uphold and defend it. To this toast Mayor Ondyke responded. He said that the conduct of New England in the present war proved that the people of New England possessed in the highest degree the purest principles of patriotism and the warmest love of civil liberty; that New York would give of her strength and resources to the support of the Union until her last arm was paralyzed and her last dollar expended; that this city had already furnished over seventy-five thousand volunteers to the Union army, and one hundred and fifty million dol
Brown (search for this): article 6
fear, remained standing upon the turret afraid of being swept from the deck. The boats succeeded in reaching the Rhodes Island in safety, and all in them were put on heard. A picked crew, with the gallant officer of the Rhode Island, (Mr. Brown) then shoved off in the launch to return to the Monitor. The moon, which, up to this time had been throwing some light upon the waves, was shut in by dense masses of black clouds. At a quarter to one o'clock in the morning the Monitor's l none could be bad. The fetched Fortress Monroe last evening to the Rhode Island. Nothing whatever was saved, except the apparel the officers and crew stood in. The Rhode Island's boat, (first cutter,) referred to above, contained Win Brown, Master's Mate, and seven of the crew, whose names we have not been able to ascertain. They have not been heard of up to this time. There is a possibility that they may have succeeded in ranching the Monitor and taken off some more of the crew,
Philip (search for this): article 6
Further from the North. We have received flies of New York papers of the 9th inst, through the courtesy of Capt. Philip Governor Coburn of Maine, was inaugurated on the 8th inst. In his address he was very bitter on the "rebels" and said "the institution of slavery ought to withal in the storm it had raised." A resolution of thanks to Gen. Rosecrans was offered in the U. S. Senate, but not passed — in the House a vote of thanks to Hurst Butler adopted. The leading members of the New York Chamber of Commerce are out in a card protesting against the use of their rooms for the public reception of Burst Butler. We give below some extracts of interest. Full Particulars of the Lose of the Monitor. The Baltimore Americans correspondent at Fortress Monroe the following account of the loss of the iron-clad steamer Monitor, obtained from her officers: We left Fortress Monroe on Monday, 10th December, in low of the Rhode Island, with the Passage in fow of State of Georg
Tom Sayers (search for this): article 6
know what you're going to do about it;" and again he bawled out a line of the song. "You must stop it, sir," said the officer, "or I will arrest you," "Arrest me! I would like to see you undertake it. None of Banks's slaves can arrest me! " The officer went up to take hold of him, when he prepared himself, and gave the "man of the moon" a stunning blow on the peepers. Assistance was called, and although the gentleman of Her Majesty's service laid about for some time, a la Tom Sayers, he was finally taken. There was some difficulty in getting him to the watch house, and while he was in the office, and as the clerk was taking down the charge against him, he struck the officer who brought him in three times in the face. The sub-lieutenant was very indignant on being taken to one of the cells. He became greatly enraged, and acted in so outrageous a manner that he had to be put in the stocks to keep him quiet, where he remained until morning. When brought before Ju
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 6
in regular John Bull style and voice: "Hurrah, harrah for Southern rights, hurrah, Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue Flag that bears a single star," the well known burthen of a Secesh song, which is interdicted in this community. The police officer on that beat quietly told him that he was disturbing the peace, and would have to ston- making such discordant sounds; that the Bonnie Blue Flag was not allowed to be sung in our city, any more than it could be permitted to cheer for Jeff. Davis or "Stonewall" Jackson. "Who the bloody — are you? I inquired the Englishman, indignant at the interruption. "I am a police officer, sir, whose duty it is to keep the peace," replied the guardian of the night. "Well you have no right to interfere with me.--I'm an officer in Her Majesty's service and I should like to know what you're going to do about it;" and again he bawled out a line of the song. "You must stop it, sir," said the officer, "or I will arrest you,"
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