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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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13th (search for this): article 12
ve, Gen. McClellan again repeated in substance, the above, and said he could give up better assurance, that he would do what he said, than the word of Gen. Buckner, who had known him long and well.Geo. Barrett. Paducah, Ky., July 2, 1861, S. B. Buckner, inspector General, Louisville, Ky.--My Dear Sir. --I have been requested by Col. B. H. Helm to give you my recollection of what occurred at the interview between yourself and Major Gen. G. B. McClellan, at Cairo, III, on the 13th ultimo. In reply, I state that I was present at the time alluded to, and heard all the conversation that took place. My recollection is that after an introduction passed with those present and some slight conversation, you requested Major Gen. McClellan to state to the persons present the understanding entered into between yourself as the commander of the Kentucky State forces and Major Gen. McClellan, commander of the United States forces, relative to the neutral position assumed by the State
10th (search for this): article 12
vil authorities, and that the collectors could carry out the instructions of the Secretary of the Treasury or not as they had the power at said places, and that he would return all fugitive slaves that night escape from Kentucky and come to either of his encampments. There was some other conversation, but this embraces according to my recollection, what was said upon — the profited eluded to. Before this interview I understood from General Buckner that General McClellan had agreed on the 10th ultimo, at Cincinnati, Ohio, to respect the neutrality of Kentucky. I am very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. M. Bigger. On the 13th day of June, 1861, we, the undersigned, were in company with General Buckner in the private room of General McClellan, in Cairo, Illinois. We had gone to Cairo in consequence of a fonding made at Columbus, Kentucky, by some of the Federal troops from Cairo on the previous day. In a conversation between General McClellan and ourselves, which wa
July 2nd, 1861 AD (search for this): article 12
the troops — that if they were regulars he could control them, but that volunteers were not so easily managed. He said that this would be the course he would pursue towards Kentucky, unless ordered differently by the Government. When we were about to leave, Gen. McClellan again repeated in substance, the above, and said he could give up better assurance, that he would do what he said, than the word of Gen. Buckner, who had known him long and well.Geo. Barrett. Paducah, Ky., July 2, 1861, S. B. Buckner, inspector General, Louisville, Ky.--My Dear Sir. --I have been requested by Col. B. H. Helm to give you my recollection of what occurred at the interview between yourself and Major Gen. G. B. McClellan, at Cairo, III, on the 13th ultimo. In reply, I state that I was present at the time alluded to, and heard all the conversation that took place. My recollection is that after an introduction passed with those present and some slight conversation, you requested Major
June 6th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 12
fin a few days after our interview, recognizes the official character of the understanding; and the following statements of gentlemen well known in Kentucky, will show that my view of the arrangement with Gen. McClellan is the correct one: Louisville, July 25, 1861. Gen. S. B. Buckner--Dear Sir: --With a view to disabuse the public mind of any false impression in regard to the understanding between you and General McClellan, at the house of the latter, in Cincinnati, about June 6th, 1861, I make the following statement of my recollection of what occurred at the interview: Upon your request that I should accompany you to Cincinnati, to have an interview with Gen. McClellan, which I understood from you was desired by him, I on my way from Louisville to Lexington telegraphed Gen. McClellan that we thought it important that a meeting should be had, and requested him to suggest a time and place for such purpose. He responded by sending a messenger to Louisville, who inv
July (search for this): article 12
ng manifesto of Gen. S. B. Buckner, of Kentucky, exposes with a calm and stead, but firm hand, the deliberate treachery and falsehood of that more deceitful and perfidious tyrant than Tiberius, Abraham Lincoln, in his dealings with Kentucky. It also exhibits the dishonesty of the policy of neutrality as practiced by the Lincoln politicians of Kentucky. We give it entire, fully assured that our readers will be repaid in its personal. To the public. Since my return from Washington, in July last, I have repeatedly stated that it was my belief, if the central position of, Kentucky, should not be observed, or respected by the President, it would be in consequence of the action of ambitions members of the Union men there, and upon assurances of the President in regard to his policy, toward the State My statements to individuals in reference to that policy, have been so frequently given, that I deem it proper to make this explanation to the public. The agreement into which I en
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