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The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee vessel Blown up by a Torpedo. (search)
be carried on by the Republican party. Mr. Schenck (Un, Ohio) remarked that the gentleman froms for what he said. The gentleman from Ohio (Schenck) would have been among the men who burned Johund the victim at Smithfield. The gentleman (Schenck) knew that he (Long) spoke the truth. The gentleman (Schenck) would have been among the mob who cried out for the crucifixion of our saviour onad done. He had listened to the remarks of Mr. Schenck about "Copperheads," and "sneaking out of t referred to the fact that in the year 1847 Mr. Schenck advocated the withdrawing of our troops froeloquent language of the gentleman from Ohio (Schenck) but he supposed that he (Schenck) said so beSchenck) said so because he (Voorhees) stood by the Constitution by which the Union must be restored. He (Voorhees) mt to speak of their rights and wrongs. Mr. Schenck briefly replied to the personal part of Mr. Voorhees's remarks. He (Schenck) never thought the Mexican war ought to be commenced, or that the[4 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee vessel Blown up by a Torpedo. (search)
llar would no vote for this infernal war," &c. But the first passage quoted above from the defiant Marylander ("there is life in the old State yet!") was ordered to be written down by the clerk, and one of those brother blackguards,"the Washburnes "moved Mr. Harris's expulsion including for so great an offender short skill the vote was immediately taken, and resulted ayes 81, noes 58--not a two thirds vote. So Mr. H. was not expelled. The strategy was then changed, and it was moved by Mr. Schenck, (more appropriately Skunk,) of Ohio, that Mr. H. was "an unworthy member of this House, and is "hereby severely censured." We cannot but suppose that the gallant Harris took this terrible judgment as a compliment! It is evident that the is in the wrong place — he is too noble a man to herd with such animals as now compose the representative body of Yankeedom in the Federal Congress. He is as unworthy of association with them as would be an honest man with a band of robbers, or a gentle