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The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
t ago, it changed with success, and now nothing less than subjugation would do. That was because subjugation was now believed to be easy. The war is thought there to be almost at an end. They are told so by their newspapers every day, who, at the same time, fail not to represent our affairs in a condition which it requires but little effort, on their part, to render desperate. Let them be convinced that it is not so, and we shall soon see the Yankee mind veer around to peace once more. Mr. Pollard says that the greatest apprehension expressed by them was that we would persevere. That was the fear of everybody, and expressed in all companies. It was so dreadful because it implied a continuance of war, and they are sick of it to death. Another reason why we should continue the war is, that a year cannot pass without a collision between France and Yankeedom. All signs indicate the approaching conflict in a manner which it is impossible to mistake. It will be through no love o