Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1864., [Electronic resource]

our remedies by lecturing the patient about the topic on which he went mad. Until the Southern mind ceases to run solely on slavery, cure is impossible; and yet Mr. Lincoln keeps thrusting this subject upon their attention in such a way as to add new exasperation to their most inveterate prejudices. Which is easier, to create y has steadily tended towards abolitionism from the beginning; but even to this day it durst not risk an election on the naked abolition issue. What, then, can Mr. Lincoln be thinking of in presenting the naked is sue to the South? Why does he not imitate the prudent cunning of his party in the North, and manage his politics underecent elections on the prosecution of the war, purely and simply conscious that they would everywhere be beaten if they dared to offer an abolition front. But Mr. Lincoln presents the naked hook to the South, without any bait to cover it; surely no man out of an insane hospital can expect it to be swallowed. He has rendered a Un

The message of President Davis at the North. The New York World has a long editorial comment upon the recent message of the President.--It says it has the merit of a "certain sort of painful honesty" It adds: But amid all these avowals and upbraidings no word escapes Mr. Davis indicating the possibility of submission. He seems to place such complete reliance on the stubborn constancy of his people that he deems it safe to state, without palliation, the most unwelcome truths. WhoevMr. Davis indicating the possibility of submission. He seems to place such complete reliance on the stubborn constancy of his people that he deems it safe to state, without palliation, the most unwelcome truths. Whoever infers from this gloomy message that the rebels are about to give up, draws a conclusion which events will disappoint, and which careful reflection on the message itself should suffice to confute. If the rebels had any thought of surrender they would not thus turn their Confederacy inside out for our inspection. If they considered negotiations for submission within the range of possibility, it would be their one to conceal their weakness, in the hope of thereby obtaining more favorable ter