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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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September 2nd (search for this): article 1
ed force to the claim to acknowledgment by European Powers of the independence of a country which has already shown itself so competent to maintain its rights and fight its own battles. The battles at Manassas — the position of the Confederates. [From the London Post, (Government Organ,) September 16.] Three days afterwards the Army of Virginia lay behind the fortifications of Washington. They were fairly beaten back and driven in there by the Confederates, for on the 1st and 2d of September the Southern forces followed up their successes and attacked the divisions which were defending the rear of the Northern army. In those minor battles the North lost two Generals, Kearney and Stevens, who were both killed; and such alarm was instilled in the minds of the Federal commanders that they resolved to seek safety behind the earthworks of Washington. They removed the planks from the chain bridge at Washington, and the late besiegers of Richmond are now contented with the hope
Saxon (search for this): article 1
en developed with a freedom unknown, since the time of the Greek republics; its liberty in this respect is absolutely incapable of addition; it cannot point the world to a single circumstance in its condition and say. "This is that which warped my course — this has hindered me in the path of civilization." We know as much of the character of the South as we could know after it had procured the recognition of its independence, and this is the sum. It is at this moment the most barbarous Anglo-Saxon community under the sun, the one which pursues the lowest ends in the present and takes least thought for the future — but it can fight I s system of agriculture, precluding the intelligence which only attends freedom, turns the most fertile portions of the earth into wilderness--but it can fight. Arbitrary arrests in the United States--the alleged tyranny of the Lincoln Cabinet. [From the London Times, Sept. 16.] There is not one-tenth part of the liberty of opinion or discussion i
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
hich he again urged upon him immediate recognition of the and probably took the occasion to communicate to him the substance of the proposals of Mr. George N. Sanders is said to be the earer. The news has raised the recognition cry again in the secession semi-official government or which for some time past, have kept very on the subject. The Patric looks upon the war as about over. -- the capture of Washington as certain. And expresses the hope that when this is accomplished President Davis will act magnanimity. The Constitutionalist of this morning, after summing up the news, which it considers evidence of the defeat of the Northern with the following paragraph: "From the point of view of European interests, the present situation be prolonged! We not. The separates existence of the Confederate States is a fact as weighs a necessity; the impossibility of reducing them is demonstrated. Can Europe wait any longer before recognizing them? Will she require
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
tute treason in them are no treason at all in the Republicans. The merit of having voted for Mr. Lincoln has given them by nation portion the right to commit treason with impunity.--We cannot tell tzens. The more disastrous the war the more arbitrary and tyrannical becomes the Government. Mr. Lincoln and his friends seem really to believe that a policy which shocks the feelings of every liberrfare. * * * * This defeat of the Federal is equal to the loss of half a million of men. Mr. Lincoln may order a conscription, but men are justified in resisting the orders of statesmen whose inually occur in the restoration of the Union by conquest on the part of the South. Already President Lincoln has lost much of his advantage in treating for a frontier, and a few more defeats like thoe of the negroes as laborers in the plantation and in the camp. But a week ago we said if President Lincoln could be induced to proclaim emancipation only by a series of defeats and by the presence
McClellan (search for this): article 1
venting the enemy from getting between him and the capital. Jackson did not out him off from Washington, though he drove him for shelter to its walls; but there ends the Federal success. At every other point the Northerners have been foiled. McClellan's troops were not found available for Pope's support, the lines of the Rapidan and Rappahannock have been successively lost, and the Unionists have sustained a fresh series of demoralizing, though not disgraceful, defeats. Their conduct in the the very brink of the Potomac itself, and everything indicated that worse is at hand. Possibly, the defences of Washington, raised with so much care a twelvemonth ago, may prove too strong for the Confederates, and it is not unlikely that McClellan, who seems given to engineering, and who now commands at the capital may do better behind these fortifications than he did in an aggressive campaign. But a single glance at the map will show that Washington itself, with all its defences, may b
Kearney (search for this): article 1
The battles at Manassas — the position of the Confederates. [From the London Post, (Government Organ,) September 16.] Three days afterwards the Army of Virginia lay behind the fortifications of Washington. They were fairly beaten back and driven in there by the Confederates, for on the 1st and 2d of September the Southern forces followed up their successes and attacked the divisions which were defending the rear of the Northern army. In those minor battles the North lost two Generals, Kearney and Stevens, who were both killed; and such alarm was instilled in the minds of the Federal commanders that they resolved to seek safety behind the earthworks of Washington. They removed the planks from the chain bridge at Washington, and the late besiegers of Richmond are now contented with the hope of successfully defending their capital from impending attack. From what quarter this attack will be made it remains to be seen. Will the Confederates cross into Maryland and take Washington
John Pope (search for this): article 1
The latest from Europe. comments of the English press on Pope's defeat — Calls for intervention — the bravery of the south an object of admiration — the emancipation policy condemned, &c., &c. The news by the Angle Saxon, from Livident Lincoln has lost much of his advantage in treating for a frontier, and a few more defeats like those sustained by Gen. Pope, may almost leave him without a frontier for which to treat. Revolutionary Symptoms in the Federal States. Thelect high credit on the Confederate arms, and show the inferiority of the Federal Generals, if not of the Federal troops. Pope fought well, and it deserves to be noticed that he did succeed in preventing the enemy from getting between him and the ca Federal success. At every other point the Northerners have been foiled. McClellan's troops were not found available for Pope's support, the lines of the Rapidan and Rappahannock have been successively lost, and the Unionists have sustained a fresh<
Paris (search for this): article 1
been allowed literally to blockade Nadean. So we may expect soon to have the account of the war varied by details of an action at sea. It is further stated to-day that French cruisers in the Gulf of Mexico, on the lookout for Mexican vessels, have captured some Federal craft, which, it is though, may lead to complications. Another incident which, if confirmed — and it reaches me from good authority — is not likely to improve the state of feeling between the Cabinets of Washington and Paris, is the discovery of 30,000 muskets having been from California to Mexico, with, it is po affirmed a sum of money in addition. There is to be satisfactory proof forthcoming that the arms and spacle proceeded from the Federal the Government, and not from individuals. Finally, a Paris paper, nothing the arrival at Biarritz of M. de Chasseloup-Laubat, Minister of Marine, says that his right to the Emp with the Mexican expedition, which will be raised to 60,000 men, including the Lorentz
Dante (search for this): article 1
atic action, recognition of the South, remonstrance with the North, friendly interference, or forcible pressure of some sort --whatever form or shape our action may assume, let us do something to stop this carnage. For each year of this war at least 200,000 men are slain in battle. Millions may be said to be wounded or stricken with disease; and for every one killed, wounded, or sick, a family is in mourning. A territory larger than Europe is given up to horrors that might have figured in Dante's "Inferno." Over fair Virginian plantations, and homesteads in old Kentucky, by the rivers of Tennessee, on the prairies of Missouri and Arkansas, among the eases and rice-fields of Louisiana Georgia, red handed war strides triumphant. --What have all these people done that they should be so directly visited? The cause of this war is a thinners, a fatal infatuation. Let us not be content with muttering this to ourselves; let us tell the Americans what we think of it, and cry — hold! whil
Napoleon (search for this): article 1
st not look for its expression in the press, or in the proceedings of public meetings. This establishment of arbitrary power will not be met by words, which only point out their speaker as a mark for the vengeance of the Executive. We have already a specimen of the manner in which it will be met. In the State of Illinois there has arisen a secret association called the Golden Circle, which puts one in mind of the societies which kept alive a spirit of freedom in Germany under the reign of Napoleon. The State of New Jersey threatens to call out its militia to resist illegal arrest of one of its citizens. The more disastrous the war the more arbitrary and tyrannical becomes the Government. Mr. Lincoln and his friends seem really to believe that a policy which shocks the feelings of every liberal man in England and America, which tends to make the Government odious at home as well as unsuccessful abroad, and which has the direct effect of rendering inheritable a breach between the
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