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Fort Fisher (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 7
I call the gentleman to order for applying to me a remarks of a personality offensive character. The Speaker — I do not an understand it. Mr. Fisher resumed, saying that Charles H. McWhorter, to whom the Senator referred as being loyal, was quite the reverse and was not worthy of as much consideration, though white, as a loyal negro. [Laughter] He stated this on his responsibility, which he would assume, here or elsewhere. This man had exposed a feet being, which he called off Fisher took up in order a number of he Guard, whose seo he exposed. Mr. Cox wished to know whether there were any other people left to Delaware.-- [Laugher] Mr. Fisher--I know it hurts my friends Mr. Cox--Not at all Mr. Fisher--"Let the galled jade wince. My witheres are unwrung." [Laughter.] Mr. Cox, I thought, from your list of names you had made on a majority of the people of Delaware. I don't sympathy go with those of whom you have been speaking. Don't you know thi
Delaware (Delaware, United States) (search for this): article 7
man's good name being aspersed in the manner already mentioned. Mr. Fisher (Un., Del.) rose to vindicate the State of Delaware from the attacks of a gentleman named Saulsbury. Mr. Richardson called him to order, it being contrary to the arks made? Mr. Fisher--somewhere in the town of Washington. These remarks were, in part, that arrests were made in Delaware of men who were loyal citizens of the United States, as loyal as were to be found in America. Mr. Voorchees--I caller a number of he Guard, whose seo he exposed. Mr. Cox wished to know whether there were any other people left to Delaware.-- [Laugher] Mr. Fisher--I know it hurts my friends Mr. Cox--Not at all Mr. Fisher--"Let the galled jade s are unwrung." [Laughter.] Mr. Cox, I thought, from your list of names you had made on a majority of the people of Delaware. I don't sympathy go with those of whom you have been speaking. Don't you know this? Mr. Fisher--I don't know any
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 7
Peninsula. Then occurred the following, from which it will be perceived that Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, while making a lame defence of his pal General, Grant, utters some palpable falsehood in regard to the battle of the 6th and 7th of April: Mr. Washburne(Rep., Ill.,) said as this was a question touching charging, one General, he would speak of the charges against another. Lamartine remarmmanding General. He would disparage to other troops, but would claim what was due to those of Illinois, led by a gallant and true a man as ever drew a sword. He claimed that Gen. Grant had line mord every single slender heaped on the Twenty sixth Regiment and other Ohio troops came from some Illinois army correspondent. Mr. Washburne rejoiced that the slander had been met and fully answerebeen made against Gen. Grant, though there are differences of opinion. Mr. Richardson (Dem., Ill.,) trusted the proper military authorities would be left to deal with the errors of the army offic
Iowa (Iowa, United States) (search for this): article 7
ting to cast abstain upon them was false. Mr. Washburne was glad to hear it; but one of the most atrocious attacks on General Grant came from an Ohio paper. [haughter] Mr. Kellogg (Rep., Ill..) expressed the hope that the House would not spend its time discussing the could of our troops, and finding fault with man who have nobly performed their duty. If errors we committed in the let us all remember the bravery and gallantry dis yed and the sacrifices made. Mr. Wilson (R. p, Iowa,) said no charge has been made against Gen. Grant, though there are differences of opinion. Mr. Richardson (Dem., Ill.,) trusted the proper military authorities would be left to deal with the errors of the army officers. He regretted this discussion. During a service of eight or ten years, he had never found it necessary to vindicate on this floor the conduct of any of his fellow, citizens, either for the want of skill or courage, and that this would always be so he earnestly hoped. W
Vermont (Vermont, United States) (search for this): article 7
he whole of this splendid force would have been killed or taken prisoners. Of this there is no shadow of doubt — Also was, our losses have been terrible. Thousands of brave men fighting for their country have fallen — killed, wounded, and prisoners — who ought now to bare joicing with their over their victory. This sacrifice is due alone to the criminal neglect of their Generals. Scenes in the Northers Congress. In the House of Representatives, on the 3d of May, Mr. Morril, of Vermont, retracted the charge of drunkenness which he had previously made against Gen. W. F. Smith, a Federal officer on the Peninsula. Then occurred the following, from which it will be perceived that Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, while making a lame defence of his pal General, Grant, utters some palpable falsehood in regard to the battle of the 6th and 7th of April: Mr. Washburne(Rep., Ill.,) said as this was a question touching charging, one General, he would speak of the charges against ano<
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
s to allude to what was said by a Senator. Mr. (Dem., Ohio.) wanted to know where the remarks were made. Mr. Fisher replied they were not printed in the Globe, but in a Baltimore pinier. The Speaker reminded Mr. Fisher that he could not allude to remarks in the Senate, Mr. Richardson--Where were the remarks made? Mr. Fisher--somewhere in the town of Washington. These remarks were, in part, that arrests were made in Delaware of men who were loyal citizens of the United States, as loyal as were to be found in America. Mr. Voorchees--I call the gentleman to order. Mr. Fisher--I know the shoe pinchest. The gentleman don't want the matter exposed here. Mr. Voorhees--I call the gentleman to order for applying to me a remarks of a personality offensive character. The Speaker — I do not an understand it. Mr. Fisher resumed, saying that Charles H. McWhorter, to whom the Senator referred as being loyal, was quite the reverse and was not worth
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
people. As a Illinoisan, devoted to the honor and glory of his State, he would defend him here and wherever assailed. He spoke of the brave deeds of McClemand, Huribut, Smith, Davis, and others, who won undying and of Wallace, E and Goddard, who were killed. He believed Grant's army, supported, would have the next day. The last grand charge made by Grant on Monday was one on record. It had sent Beauregard showing to his entrenchments, first in ordinary regreet, then a rout equal to Bull Run. The loss of the enemy was three to our two, an that victory was gained by an Illinois General, and laid the foundation for driving on the rebel army from the Southwest. Gen. Halleck had endorsed his conduct and given the battle and all the details his entire appreciation Mr. Cox (Dem., Ohio.) alluding to some of the remarks of the gentleman, said he had no idea that while defining Gen. Grant the soldiers of other States should be attacked. Mr. Washburne disclaimed in king any a
Fort Donelson (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 7
oy of the people was cruel.--History was repeating itself in the cruel in justice the country was now doing to one of the bravest Generals now in the service — a man of courage, military skill, energy, temperance, and modesty. General Grant had stood the baptism of fire. He had been in more battles than any man in this country, excepting Gen. Scott, and had everywhere distinguished himself, and testimony to that effect would be found in the records of the War Department. The taking of Fort Donelson by him was one of the greatest achievements of modern times, but cruel efforts were made him of the glory which is his due Reports in regard to his habits, wicked and false, have been everywhere circulated and he could say there was not a more temperate men in the army, never anything. The battle of Pittsburg Landing was fought with super-human courage and by Gen. Grant and his army. The report that he was not on the field till 10 o'clock was false. He believed there was no surpri
Pittsburg Landing (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 7
From the North. We copy from late Northern papers some extracts upon subjects in connection with the war and its management. It will be seen that there is some growling and grumbling. which may foreshadow a general outbreak of disapproval at no distant period: The battle field of Shiloh. The New York Tribune publishes a letter from Kentucky, dated April 23d, written by a gentleman who visited Pittsburg Landing with the Cincinnati Sanitary Commission. He says: My purpose in going was, like that of those who accompanies me, to render aid and succor to the sick and wounded. We arrived at the scene on the fifth day after the battle commenced, and you may judge of the suffering and horrors that met us when I state that wounded men were being brought in who had lain on the field uncared for up to this time No doubt hundreds want of care — died from mere exclusion from comparatively slight wounds. I saw myself, in looking over the ground for any that might yet r
Caruthers (search for this): article 7
The Atlanta intelligencer announces the death of Judge Caruthers, of Lebanon, Tennessee, which Occurred at Marietta, of Jaundice, on Monday last. The deceased was an eminent Jurist of Tennessee.
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