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Ripley (search for this): article 3
dit is given to our gallant soldiers for their admirable fighting in the field, yet the of Harper's Ferry is beginning to be felt as a trous as well as humiliating defeat. The advantage in the late expedition evident with the enemy, as they carry off all the under captured including over 10,000 stand of and over 50 pieces of artillery. These losses added to those sustained in the Peninsula and by General Pope's army must make an aggregate of considerable over fifty thousand stand of arms and one hundred please of artillery, recently lost in our operation in the East, sufficient to thoroughly equip an army half as large as that new retreating It is known that our losses of ordnance Ferry was also very large, and that they were not destroyed previous to the surrender. These facts give point: in a recent remark of General Ripley, Chief of Or who to have stated that he ought to officer in the world, as he was required to arms enough to supply the enemy's any as as our own.
Buell (search for this): article 3
ndidate. Thus rejected by the worst politicians of both parties he will be doubly popular with all honest, patriotic men.--With Gen. Dix as the only candidate, this dangerous canvass will be ended. With Gen. Dix as our Governor, no party or person will have any just cause for complaint. We ask Wadsworth and Seymour to do a sublime, a magnanimous, an unprecedented act; but this is an unprecedented crisis, and demands rare magnanimity. In the army, Thomas nobly refused to take the place of Buell; Burnside nobly refused to take the place of McClellan. Both sacrificed their highest ambition to the interests of their country. Has the country no such claims upon Wadsworth and Seymour? Will they peril that country for the sake of an office or a party? We appeal to their patriotism and await their reply Generals Running for Congress in New York. The New York Herald, of the 4th says: From this city three Generals, now in the United States Army, have already been mentione
J. Holt (search for this): article 3
y instructs me to say that to the writ of habeas corpus, issued by Chief Justice Pell (Bell) you should return these facts as your warrant for holding the prisoner in custody. Should any attempt be made, after the return, to release the prisoner by the civil authority, which is not anticipated, the Secretary directs that you appeal for support and protection in the discharge of your duties to the military force of the United States in your vicinity. Very respectfully, your ob't servant. J. Holt, Judge Advocate Gen. The New Hampshire Patriotreports the decision thus: After argument by counsel, the Chief Justice said that it seemed to him inexpedient, and useless to the prisoner, to issue an order for an attachment which could not be enforced; that the Government of the United States had plainly expressed its determination to resist by force any attempt of the civil authority to deliver the prisoner, and that he received this not as a threat, but as the announcement
James S. Wadsworth (search for this): article 3
by his conduct — makes a speech in favor of Wadsworth, declares that Seymour should be hung, and ftion to go peacefully by default in favor of Wadsworth.--This request being disregarded, we now appeal to both Seymour and Wadsworth, as loyal men, to withdraw from the canvass, and nominate and supl have any just cause for complaint. We ask Wadsworth and Seymour to do a sublime, a magnanimous, ountry. Has the country no such claims upon Wadsworth and Seymour? Will they peril that country fStates. [Loud cheers] Now, I say that Wadsworth is his open, malignant, latter persecution. re me that such was then will regard to Jas. S. Wadsworth — and the first of that is Benjamin Welcduce that witness and rest--[lad and when Mr. Wadsworth-denies it I will with a thousand more. I unsuitable thing for me to do to support James S. Wadsworth for Governor of the State of New York. nting to some failures of men?." [A is what Wadsworth said. form of this Government Constitution,
Curtin (search for this): article 3
red to oppose him. Between that point and Chambersburg there were no Union forces whatever, and none at Chambersburg. Gov. Curtin's improvised army of seventy-five thousand men having been all dismissed (a little too soon) and sent home. Stuart, hhe all pursuit from the rapidity with off. In all this the only thing which surprises us is the unmilitary conduct of Gov. Curtin in sending away all his home guards from Chambersburg while the cavalry of the enemy in Virginia were still within a night's rapid riding of the town. Governor Curtin should have remembered the raid of Stuart around the Army of the Potomac in front of Richmond and his raid into the rear of Gen. Pope's army at Catlett's Station; but perhaps, as it is, Governor CurtGovernor Curtin would do well to be provided against a repetition of this last adventure of this daring rebel forager. The military leader, from these raids, will appreciate the sound objections of Gen. McClellan to a march upon Richmond overland from Manas
Richmond (search for this): article 3
uered, and peace was delivered. I say it is, if not the end of the war, the natural resting place in the war, and after that will be the time, in my humble judgment, to treat of and to determine what ought to be done.--And I am just as well prepared now to say what ought to be done as I should be then. I believe a convention should be called. ("That's right,"and applause] I believe our Southern brethren ought to be invited to such a convention. "That's the doctrine"] to believe that when Richmond is taken they will be satisfied of their inability to contend with the gigantic resources of the free and loyal States of this Union. They have suffered prodigiously and must suffer more. I will not believe that they have forgotten the glorious and precious histories of our past career. [Applause.] I will not believe that they are willing to relinquish their share in our common heritage of fame. I will not believe that they will consent to see this great model republic starting in its c
April, 11 AD (search for this): article 3
live under an Abolition away. [Applause.] I would not live with them if they would. [Loud cheers.] They call upon us now to know that we are not an Abolition State. They say throw aside your political organizations, throw aside your past political contents, combine once and show us that, however you may differ about other things, this pestilent action can be overthrown by you, and we may once again live in peace with our rights protected [Cheers] Show them this Show it to them on the 4th of November, in time in save what is worth saving in this country. Stuart's Raid a "poor Shing"--Anybody could have done it. Now that Gen. Stuart from Pennsylvania, and the Herald certain that he will not clatter down Broadway-with his troopers behind him, some fine morning it proves' his dash to have been a very light different from what it at first appeared, It says: At the first glance the late during cavalry aid of the rebel General Stuart across the Upper Potomac, at the narrow
4th (search for this): article 3
e.] What is she Republican plank They make no secret of to the South make the South, and to plant after the people that went Revolution with us and more perfect Union and Constitution, and side by with our people in the late why on the plains of in every great contest this fearful came upon us — to from the country and plant settlers in their place. To that I am unconditionally opposed-- --and to that the people of this State to a man are opposed. They will have an opportunity on the 4th of next November to express their this measure, and it will be heard and at Washington, in my humble judgement, [Applause.] Richmond to be captured — a Convention to called, and if the South then won's agree to stay, let her go. We propose to have a vigorous prosecution of Jow--[applause] --and in my judgment McClellan ought to be authorized to march to Richmond and take the capital. [Cheers.] Taking the enemy's capital is the natural resting place in every was. When Vienna was tak
November (search for this): article 3
is she Republican plank They make no secret of to the South make the South, and to plant after the people that went Revolution with us and more perfect Union and Constitution, and side by with our people in the late why on the plains of in every great contest this fearful came upon us — to from the country and plant settlers in their place. To that I am unconditionally opposed-- --and to that the people of this State to a man are opposed. They will have an opportunity on the 4th of next November to express their this measure, and it will be heard and at Washington, in my humble judgement, [Applause.] Richmond to be captured — a Convention to called, and if the South then won's agree to stay, let her go. We propose to have a vigorous prosecution of Jow--[applause] --and in my judgment McClellan ought to be authorized to march to Richmond and take the capital. [Cheers.] Taking the enemy's capital is the natural resting place in every was. When Vienna was taken the Austrian
September 13th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 3
. Tyranny at the North--military Vs. Judiciary. Lincoln and his soldiery are triumphant — that is, over their own Constitutions, laws, and people.--A case in point has just occurred. which we find recorded in the Northern papers. A Mr. Nathaniel Batchelder having been arrested for alleged disloyal practices, a writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge Bell, Chief Justice of New Hampshire, on the return of which the following was read: Judge Advocate General's Office, September 13, 1862. Hon. J. H. Ela, U. S.Marshal, Rochester, N. H.: Sir: Your telegram to the Secretary of War, under date of the 10th inst, relative to the write of habeas corpus, issued in the case of Nathaniel Batchelder, arrested for disloyal practices, has been referred to this office for reply. The Secretary of War directs me to inform you that, by an order issued under the authority of the President of the United States, a printed copy of which is enclosed, the writ of habeas corpus h
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