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Seward (search for this): article 10
"serenaded," as a popular congratulation on the fall of Vicksburg, the President made an address to the crowd that "not even the friendly reports could invest with dignity."--The Secretary of War "claimed the merits of retaining General Grant in command, and consequently of the victory achieved." He turned the event to a crimination of some of his colleagues and a glorifying of himself. Mr. Stanton made a party triumph over the advocates of peace by a small anear at the "Copperheads." And Mr. Seward crowned the wretched display by something that we record, but will not here repeal, for it was simply blasphemes. That men in such positions could so express themselves at such a time is a deplorable illustration of the degeneracy of American rulers. In another article, which appears in the impression of the 21st, it says it can see termination of the war at present in view, and goes on. Let us look to what has just happened. On the 4th, so it is said, Vicksburg surrendered, i
Stanton (search for this): article 10
its soil reeking with blood, they only find a voice to make poor and flippant election speeches. When "serenaded," as a popular congratulation on the fall of Vicksburg, the President made an address to the crowd that "not even the friendly reports could invest with dignity."--The Secretary of War "claimed the merits of retaining General Grant in command, and consequently of the victory achieved." He turned the event to a crimination of some of his colleagues and a glorifying of himself. Mr. Stanton made a party triumph over the advocates of peace by a small anear at the "Copperheads." And Mr. Seward crowned the wretched display by something that we record, but will not here repeal, for it was simply blasphemes. That men in such positions could so express themselves at such a time is a deplorable illustration of the degeneracy of American rulers. In another article, which appears in the impression of the 21st, it says it can see termination of the war at present in view, and g
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
s. In another article, which appears in the impression of the 21st, it says it can see termination of the war at present in view, and goes on. Let us look to what has just happened. On the 4th, so it is said, Vicksburg surrendered, its desperate condition having probably been known some days before. On the same day Lee was found to have commenced his retreat from Gettysburg back into Virginia. On the same day the Confederate Vice President, with a commissioner, came down the James river with a flag of truce, bearing letters from President Davis to President Lincoln, and wish deliver them in person. some hesitation, was refused, and that in a way which implied that the Federal Government would not communicate with the Confederate, unless the subject of the communication was known before the envoys were even admitted within the Federal lines New, it is not too much to say that at the time the Federal Government returned this answer to a request which could only be of a
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