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Washington (United States) (search for this): article 2
late. Possible it is, nevertheless, that the last days of Congress may yet bring important and decisive things. Still possible is a change of the Cabinet, although every member grasps with crapped hands to be a money paying officer. This possibility is, however, very distant, and becomes daily more improbable. The radicals are now in a great minority — the Democracy has the power. He who knows the tough and regardless character of the Democratic leaders, knows what that means. In Washington they talk only of peace.--Then a separation into four empires would become most probable. In Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, everywhere, even of loyal people, one heads the same wish — peace. And the boldest among the Copperheads speak already of the annexation to the Southern Confederacy under the regime of Jefferson Davis. In conclusion, I would simply venture the question whether an organization of the radical party would not now be in time? The Democracy in every State
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 2
ssible is a change of the Cabinet, although every member grasps with crapped hands to be a money paying officer. This possibility is, however, very distant, and becomes daily more improbable. The radicals are now in a great minority — the Democracy has the power. He who knows the tough and regardless character of the Democratic leaders, knows what that means. In Washington they talk only of peace.--Then a separation into four empires would become most probable. In Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, everywhere, even of loyal people, one heads the same wish — peace. And the boldest among the Copperheads speak already of the annexation to the Southern Confederacy under the regime of Jefferson Davis. In conclusion, I would simply venture the question whether an organization of the radical party would not now be in time? The Democracy in every State in the Union is firmly and closely organized. Circumstances may render for it measures necessary, which we would have to w
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 2
change of the Cabinet, although every member grasps with crapped hands to be a money paying officer. This possibility is, however, very distant, and becomes daily more improbable. The radicals are now in a great minority — the Democracy has the power. He who knows the tough and regardless character of the Democratic leaders, knows what that means. In Washington they talk only of peace.--Then a separation into four empires would become most probable. In Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, everywhere, even of loyal people, one heads the same wish — peace. And the boldest among the Copperheads speak already of the annexation to the Southern Confederacy under the regime of Jefferson Davis. In conclusion, I would simply venture the question whether an organization of the radical party would not now be in time? The Democracy in every State in the Union is firmly and closely organized. Circumstances may render for it measures necessary, which we would have to war against
Hooker (search for this): article 2
p I have not met a single soldier who did not the Abolitionists, damn the niggers to hall, and declare that he would rather fight for the South than to make a stand for the liberation of the slaves. Of battle courage and victory assurance, there is none to be found in the Eastern army. The soldiers do not believe that they can beat the enemy, and therefore consider an advance impossible. They seem to be so spiritless that it is doubtful whether they are capable of hoping for victory. Of Hooker hardly anything more is expected than of The desertions increase with everyday. The President's proclamation is publicly cursed, and the conduct of soldiers in the cars and in the cities is vulgar and brutal beyond description. Of patriotism you find is little in the Eastern army as among the people of the Eastern States. This people seem in have no longer an idea of patriotism; not a man speaks of sacrifices; from love of the cause, hardly ten men would remain in the regiment. It is a
Seward (search for this): article 2
ws in a trendy shop. There is not one of all our celebrated men who ventures soberly and coolly to reflect on the lay of the land, to look into the future, and to Aire in time the measures of percent on. One only hears words like these: "We do not know what will come out of it." "We will see." "What can be done?" In Congress time and energy are frittered away with puny measures; and, as for the main question, no one cares. The Cabinet members place the crown, up on the whole swindle. Seward has long since gone over to the copperheads; so Blair; Siantan always was a Democrat, so the always drunken Halleck; Chase plays a high game for the Presidential candidacy, and Abe Lincoln is the rueful counterfeit of a man whom one need only to look at in order to beat his hands over his head. Fremont's name is no more heard in Washington. It is totally blown away. He, too, has suffered the favorable opportunity to pass by, and it would be useless now to try to seize it again. The p
Chase (search for this): article 2
e land, to look into the future, and to Aire in time the measures of percent on. One only hears words like these: "We do not know what will come out of it." "We will see." "What can be done?" In Congress time and energy are frittered away with puny measures; and, as for the main question, no one cares. The Cabinet members place the crown, up on the whole swindle. Seward has long since gone over to the copperheads; so Blair; Siantan always was a Democrat, so the always drunken Halleck; Chase plays a high game for the Presidential candidacy, and Abe Lincoln is the rueful counterfeit of a man whom one need only to look at in order to beat his hands over his head. Fremont's name is no more heard in Washington. It is totally blown away. He, too, has suffered the favorable opportunity to pass by, and it would be useless now to try to seize it again. The people of the East have become so faithless that it is no more to be saved — Once the radical party had the power within its
Rosecrans (search for this): article 2
tion is publicly cursed, and the conduct of soldiers in the cars and in the cities is vulgar and brutal beyond description. Of patriotism you find is little in the Eastern army as among the people of the Eastern States. This people seem in have no longer an idea of patriotism; not a man speaks of sacrifices; from love of the cause, hardly ten men would remain in the regiment. It is a real treat, after having conversed with the soldiers of the Rappahannock, to converse with soldiers from Rosecrans's and Grant's armies. The statesmen in Washington, in their turn, are again more corrupt than army and people. For them there is but one watchword: "Let us steal while it is time." Every one prefers to snatch a portion of the booty out of the strong box of the Secretary of the Treasury, though as if the sin flood was already rolling against the gates of Washington. Does any one accidentally think of the dreary situation of the country, he has to go and drown his sorrows in a trendy
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 2
e a money paying officer. This possibility is, however, very distant, and becomes daily more improbable. The radicals are now in a great minority — the Democracy has the power. He who knows the tough and regardless character of the Democratic leaders, knows what that means. In Washington they talk only of peace.--Then a separation into four empires would become most probable. In Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, everywhere, even of loyal people, one heads the same wish — peace. And the boldest among the Copperheads speak already of the annexation to the Southern Confederacy under the regime of Jefferson Davis. In conclusion, I would simply venture the question whether an organization of the radical party would not now be in time? The Democracy in every State in the Union is firmly and closely organized. Circumstances may render for it measures necessary, which we would have to war against at any price.--Therefore, radicals, organize yourselves else all is los
Halleck (search for this): article 2
ay of the land, to look into the future, and to Aire in time the measures of percent on. One only hears words like these: "We do not know what will come out of it." "We will see." "What can be done?" In Congress time and energy are frittered away with puny measures; and, as for the main question, no one cares. The Cabinet members place the crown, up on the whole swindle. Seward has long since gone over to the copperheads; so Blair; Siantan always was a Democrat, so the always drunken Halleck; Chase plays a high game for the Presidential candidacy, and Abe Lincoln is the rueful counterfeit of a man whom one need only to look at in order to beat his hands over his head. Fremont's name is no more heard in Washington. It is totally blown away. He, too, has suffered the favorable opportunity to pass by, and it would be useless now to try to seize it again. The people of the East have become so faithless that it is no more to be saved — Once the radical party had the power wi
Blair (search for this): article 2
rated men who ventures soberly and coolly to reflect on the lay of the land, to look into the future, and to Aire in time the measures of percent on. One only hears words like these: "We do not know what will come out of it." "We will see." "What can be done?" In Congress time and energy are frittered away with puny measures; and, as for the main question, no one cares. The Cabinet members place the crown, up on the whole swindle. Seward has long since gone over to the copperheads; so Blair; Siantan always was a Democrat, so the always drunken Halleck; Chase plays a high game for the Presidential candidacy, and Abe Lincoln is the rueful counterfeit of a man whom one need only to look at in order to beat his hands over his head. Fremont's name is no more heard in Washington. It is totally blown away. He, too, has suffered the favorable opportunity to pass by, and it would be useless now to try to seize it again. The people of the East have become so faithless that it is
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