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The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gen Lee's losses. (search)
The riot Declining in New YorkLincoln directs that the draft shall proceed.Gen Dix ordered to New York.&c, &c. &c. Copies of the New York Herald, of the 16th, 17th, and 18th insts., have been received. The riot has ended all the military have control of the city. The Herald of Thursday has the following: The reign of violence and bloodshed continued all day yesterday, notwithstanding the vigorous measures adopted by the authorities to check it. The announcement of the suspension of the draft seemed to have occasioned no abatement in the popular excitement. As will be seen from our copious reports, frequent collisions between the military and the populace occurred, and numbers of lives were sacrificed, while an immense amount of property was committed to destruction. In one of the fights it is stated that forty dead bodies were left on the field of conflict. The poor negroes were hunted, driven about, and hanged, just as on the two previous days, and hundreds of the unf
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Governor Seymour. (search)
ts, and the authority of the Courts, whichever way they decided, maintained. The attempt to maintain this position would have brought him in direct conflict with Lincoln; for, though the Supreme Court of the State of New York has already decided that the law is unconstitutional, Lincoln is still determined to enforce the draft. --Lincoln is still determined to enforce the draft. --Has Seymour, then, backed out, and given up the ground to Lincoln? After using such determined language, when danger was at a distance, has he closed his mouth as soon as placed face to face with it? We will not willingly impute any unworthy act or motive of which he may be innocent to any man; but we hear nothing from Seymour, aLincoln? After using such determined language, when danger was at a distance, has he closed his mouth as soon as placed face to face with it? We will not willingly impute any unworthy act or motive of which he may be innocent to any man; but we hear nothing from Seymour, and now is the time for him to show his mettle. Now is the time to take the lion by the beard, if he ever means to do it. Now is the time for him to say whether or not there still be a Constitution in Yankeedom, and, if he cannot maintain it in its integrity, to gather up and stick by the fragments. The word will be much disappoin