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December (search for this): article 3
uard may die, but surrender never." If we fight with this spirit, if we do not command success, we will do more, we will deserve it. "The hour has come for manly deeds, And not for puling words" A New York paper on the European news. The N. Y. Herald commenting upon the news by the Niagara, (which we published yesterday,) thus relieves itself: The Palmerston Cabinet had submitted to Parliament voluminous State papers on the subject of England's diplomatic course, down to December last, during the American war crisis. Judging from the portions of these documents now printed, we must arrive at the conclusion that the Government had all the time a salutary dread of being involved in war with the United States, in consequence of the commission of some act — underhand or event — of active sympathy with the Southern rebels, and that the English ministers had determined to wheedle, to prevaricate, and even endeavor to intimidate, Mr. Lincoln from time to time, hoping that
Bentinck (search for this): article 3
ntually the "fortune of arms" would be with the rebels, and then the Queen could and would recognize them. Indeed, Earl Russell used the above very remarkable words in a conversation which he had with Messrs. Yancey, Mann and Rost on the subject. Lord Lyons was instructed to inform Mr. Lincoln that, in case of war with the United States, England would consent to abolish privateering, as between the two countries during the war, if the President would do the same — a modest proposition, truly, coming from a Power boasting even then of having twenty thousand guns on her war ships, to a Power engaged in quelling the most formidable rebellion ever before known. The observations of Messrs. Gregory and Bentinck in the Commons, relative to the blockade, are merely the fag ends of speeches prepared for effect in the rebel cause, had that measure been really inefficient, but rendered useless by the energy and determination of our Government and its officers on the Southern coast.
Gregory (search for this): article 3
tually the "fortune of arms" would be with the rebels, and then the Queen could and would recognize them. Indeed, Earl Russell used the above very remarkable words in a conversation which he had with Messrs. Yancey, Mann and Rost on the subject. Lord Lyons was instructed to inform Mr. Lincoln that, in case of war with the United States, England would consent to abolish privateering, as between the two countries during the war, if the President would do the same — a modest proposition, truly, coming from a Power boasting even then of having twenty thousand guns on her war ships, to a Power engaged in quelling the most formidable rebellion ever before known. The observations of Messrs. Gregory and Bentinck in the Commons, relative to the blockade, are merely the fag ends of speeches prepared for effect in the rebel cause, had that measure been really inefficient, but rendered useless by the energy and determination of our Government and its officers on the Southern coast.
Lincoln (search for this): article 3
with the United States, in consequence of the commission of some act — underhand or event — of active sympathy with the Southern rebels, and that the English ministers had determined to wheedle, to prevaricate, and even endeavor to intimidate, Mr. Lincoln from time to time, hoping that eventually the "fortune of arms" would be with the rebels, and then the Queen could and would recognize them. Indeed, Earl Russell used the above very remarkable words in a conversation which he had with Messrs. Yancey, Mann and Rost on the subject. Lord Lyons was instructed to inform Mr. Lincoln that, in case of war with the United States, England would consent to abolish privateering, as between the two countries during the war, if the President would do the same — a modest proposition, truly, coming from a Power boasting even then of having twenty thousand guns on her war ships, to a Power engaged in quelling the most formidable rebellion ever before known. The observations of Messrs. Gre<
Mann (search for this): article 3
nited States, in consequence of the commission of some act — underhand or event — of active sympathy with the Southern rebels, and that the English ministers had determined to wheedle, to prevaricate, and even endeavor to intimidate, Mr. Lincoln from time to time, hoping that eventually the "fortune of arms" would be with the rebels, and then the Queen could and would recognize them. Indeed, Earl Russell used the above very remarkable words in a conversation which he had with Messrs. Yancey, Mann and Rost on the subject. Lord Lyons was instructed to inform Mr. Lincoln that, in case of war with the United States, England would consent to abolish privateering, as between the two countries during the war, if the President would do the same — a modest proposition, truly, coming from a Power boasting even then of having twenty thousand guns on her war ships, to a Power engaged in quelling the most formidable rebellion ever before known. The observations of Messrs. Gregory and Ben<
Napoleon (search for this): article 3
iate the blessing of light; if we had no reverses, we could not appreciate the blessing of victory; if our freedom and independence be not purchased at a heavy sacrifice of blood and treasure, we would not be able to value them as we should. Our confederacy, just starting upon its career, must pass through a Red Sea of blood before it can reach the Canaan of Freedom and Independence. The motto of our soldiers should be, "Liberty or Death," and their watch-word that of the famous "Guard of Napoleon"--"The Old Guard may die, but surrender never." If we fight with this spirit, if we do not command success, we will do more, we will deserve it. "The hour has come for manly deeds, And not for puling words" A New York paper on the European news. The N. Y. Herald commenting upon the news by the Niagara, (which we published yesterday,) thus relieves itself: The Palmerston Cabinet had submitted to Parliament voluminous State papers on the subject of England's diplomatic cou
Rost (search for this): article 3
tes, in consequence of the commission of some act — underhand or event — of active sympathy with the Southern rebels, and that the English ministers had determined to wheedle, to prevaricate, and even endeavor to intimidate, Mr. Lincoln from time to time, hoping that eventually the "fortune of arms" would be with the rebels, and then the Queen could and would recognize them. Indeed, Earl Russell used the above very remarkable words in a conversation which he had with Messrs. Yancey, Mann and Rost on the subject. Lord Lyons was instructed to inform Mr. Lincoln that, in case of war with the United States, England would consent to abolish privateering, as between the two countries during the war, if the President would do the same — a modest proposition, truly, coming from a Power boasting even then of having twenty thousand guns on her war ships, to a Power engaged in quelling the most formidable rebellion ever before known. The observations of Messrs. Gregory and Bentinck in <
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
marked. The caps are of every pattern, from regulation through all the degrees of soul masters, slouches, sugar loaves, &c., with a sprinkling of others like those worn by he historic Mississippi gambler and Texan ranger. The regiment of each is indicated by brass letters and figures on the caps, thus--"W. L." (Wise Legion), "46," "59," "8 N. C. S. T.," "31," "Miss. " "Ga.," &c. As a general thing they are very intelligent and gentlemanly men, particularly those of the Wise Legion and North Carolina troops. The Roanoke Island * * * * * * * * * The rank and file of the prisoners present a still more diversified appearance. For the most part they are low sized, stunted, sandy-complexioned, hardy fellows, attired in coarse but comfortable uniforms of gray jean cloth. The Virginians, however, form an exception. They preserve a gentlemanly effeminacy, not disguised by the exposure of camp life, and affect a better style of uniform and dress. The accoutrements were of the most
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
racy and the poor white trash — benighted, ignorant and uncouth far beyond expectation, even for the most rural of inhabitants. Their appearance as they even marched on board of the transport presented a picturesque aspect. A favorite and common substitute for blankets is a strip of showy carpeting. White blankets and the uniform, home made, butternut colored jeans is the costume of the privates and some of the Colonels. They have little or nothing else but the Confederate bonds and Tennessee shin plasters; gold and silver is all boarded. They affect great surprise when told that this currency is worthless with us. In conversation with many of our officers they strangely found themselves agreeing with them on all the main questions which brought about the war, and seemed but little inclined to believe that the war is not being made one of emancipation. These men will fight. It is one of the few things they have learned. It is of no use to say that they have not the physical
United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
course, down to December last, during the American war crisis. Judging from the portions of these documents now printed, we must arrive at the conclusion that the Government had all the time a salutary dread of being involved in war with the United States, in consequence of the commission of some act — underhand or event — of active sympathy with the Southern rebels, and that the English ministers had determined to wheedle, to prevaricate, and even endeavor to intimidate, Mr. Lincoln from timeld recognize them. Indeed, Earl Russell used the above very remarkable words in a conversation which he had with Messrs. Yancey, Mann and Rost on the subject. Lord Lyons was instructed to inform Mr. Lincoln that, in case of war with the United States, England would consent to abolish privateering, as between the two countries during the war, if the President would do the same — a modest proposition, truly, coming from a Power boasting even then of having twenty thousand guns on her war sh<
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