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The Daily Dispatch: May 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
s the proceedings of a Court Martial are necessarily secret until promulgated by the commanding General who orders the trial, and as all the members of the Court are solemnly sworn not to reveal any portion of what transpires, and inasmuch as Gen. Burnside has neither approved or disapproved of the finding of the Court up to this time, it is difficult to imagine how the vote of the majority or minority of the Court, as stated, could be made known. --It is fair, therefore, to conclude that the s Louis, dated May 13th, says: "Thirteen male and eleven female rebels were sent South this evening. Men with families are allowed to take $1,000, all others $200 each. Their property will be appropriated for sick and wounded soldiers." Gen. Burnside has sentenced four spies to be hung and one deserter to be shot on the 29th of May General Halleck will not take the field in person in the next movement of the army of the Potomac. The entente cordiale is perfect between Seward and
The Daily Dispatch: May 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Mr. Vallandigham--Lincoln and the North. (search)
rtial to be carried out, if that sentence has been correctly reported? Whether he does so or not, be must suffer damage. If he sends him to punishment, he must arouse a deep sense of outrage in the public mind, except amongst his own immediate party. If he fails to approve it, he will appear as too timid to enforce the natural and unavoidable decrees of the tribunal he has had the hardihood and tyranny to establish. To what other termination could such a court, with such accusers, under Burnside's death order, arrive, than that of the cruelest imprisonment, or death itself, for publicly opposing the measures of the Government? He must have known that such would be the result when he ordered such a court to try and punish such an offence. If he now remits its sentence he will betray a fatal indecision — the sceptre will tremble in his hand — a woeful sign for the despot, and one which is sure to lead to his downfall. Mr. Brooks is certainly right as to the purpose of the Admi