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Cass (search for this): article 7
esented it to Lieutenant Colonel Walker. The Colonel's servant carried it along with his other things, and from this the charge originated on which they refuse to exchange the officers of that brigade. Miscellaneous. The annual examination at West Point commences on the 3d inst. The literary exercises occupy six hours a day, followed each after-mortar practice, and or artillery drills, artillery. The Vice President of the United States has received a draft on London for a sum which amounts to over six hundred dollars, given as a free will offering to the cause of emancipation by the colored women of the British colony of Victoria, to be applied to the benefit of the freedmen at and about Beaufort, S. C. The donors had previously sent one hundred and seventy dollars to Philadelphia for a like purpose. It is stated that the quota of Vermont in the coming draft will be 2,000. Gen. Cass has recovered his health, left Newport, and gone to his home in Detroit.
Bigelow (search for this): article 7
re." While these letters were "receiving the plaudits of the multitude," a company of soldiers, with fixed bayonets, entered the park and proceeded to the main stand, etc: The indignation aroused by this procedure was universal and profound, but the concourse maintained to the last a dignified bearing, venting their feelings in tremendous and sustained cheering at every allusion made to the circumstance by their orators, who openly denounced the military menace. At length Mayor Bigelow, of Newark, and Sheriff A. M. Reynolds appeared on the ground, and distinctly informed the commanding officer of the troops that the civil authorities were amply able to maintain the peace of the city, and the sheriff added that unless the force was at once withdrawn he should call out the First Regiment of the National Guard, a fine new corps in thorough discipline. Shortly afterward the troops, after patrolling to and fro, withdrew, not, however, before the civil magistrates had been
Grant (search for this): article 7
lonel Streight's command, captured recently in Georgia, they having been demanded by the Governor of the State, under the retaliation act passed at the last session of the rebel Congress. In consequence of this refusal no more rebel officers will be released or paroled until an arrangement can be made by which all of our officers that may fall into their hands shall be released. The exchange of the enlisted men will be continued as heretofore. The large number of prisoners taken by General Grant and by General Banks in their operations will no doubt bring the rebel authorities to an equitable arrangement for the future. The Commissioners for the exchange of prisoners, Colonels Ludlow and Ould, have agreed upon an exchange which covers a large number of prisoners heretofore released on both sides. The official announcement of the classes of prisoners of war restored to duty by this exchange will be made in a few days. The Washington Chronicle attempts the following explana
Military Park (search for this): article 7
Progress of the war. A Vallandigham meeting — Bold sentiments — the military on the ground. A meeting was held in Newark, N. J., on the 28th ult., to adopt resolutions relative to the arrest and exile of C. L. Vallandigham. It was a very large assemblage, and composed chiefly of the country people. It met in the "Military Park," and the first scene of the afternoon was a collision with the soldiers, which is thus described: As the delegation pressed onward, with quiet determination, one of the soldiers, who carried a cane, made a rush to seize the banner, amid the yells of his comrades. The man who held it, a sober, quiet, farmer lad in appearance, relinquishing the staff to one of his party, confronted the aggressor, and wresting his stick from his grasp in a single motion, gave him the weight of it across the skull, levelling him to the ground in a twinkling, and opening the scalp some two or three inches in length. The melee became for an instant only general, but
Streight (search for this): article 7
. The New York papers contain several statements about the stoppage of the exchange of prisoners. A Washington telegram to the New York Herald says: The fact is that the rebel authorities refuse to parole or exchange the officers of Colonel Streight's command, captured recently in Georgia, they having been demanded by the Governor of the State, under the retaliation act passed at the last session of the rebel Congress. In consequence of this refusal no more rebel officers will be releaer of prisoners heretofore released on both sides. The official announcement of the classes of prisoners of war restored to duty by this exchange will be made in a few days. The Washington Chronicle attempts the following explanation about Streight's officers: The retention of the officers, on the requisition of Governor Shorter, on the charge of their arming negroes, is the flimsiest possible excuse, and was based on the following: A member of the 734 Indiana captured a silver-mounte
Thomas H. Seymour (search for this): article 7
to the platform, while the wounded men were cared for by their friends. After the meeting was organized letters were read from Gen. Fitz John Porter, Hon. Thomas H. Seymour, (not the Governor,) and others. Gen. Porter thus writes: The dispassionate exercise of the guaranteed right of free speech cannot be yielded by anhe ballot-box. Let us all possess our souls in patience. That remedy is ours. "The letter," says the reporter, "was greeted with cheer upon cheer." Mr. Seymour closes his letter with the following manly declaration: for the evils which threaten to utterly Constitutions? There are many palliatives, but only onemeans in their power, the Government established by our fathers. [Tremendous cheers.] Resolved, That we heartily approve of the sentiments expressed by Governor Seymour in his recent letter, and that his truthful and timely vindication of the rights of freemen entitle him to the respect and esteem of every lover of liberty.
Ould (search for this): article 7
this refusal no more rebel officers will be released or paroled until an arrangement can be made by which all of our officers that may fall into their hands shall be released. The exchange of the enlisted men will be continued as heretofore. The large number of prisoners taken by General Grant and by General Banks in their operations will no doubt bring the rebel authorities to an equitable arrangement for the future. The Commissioners for the exchange of prisoners, Colonels Ludlow and Ould, have agreed upon an exchange which covers a large number of prisoners heretofore released on both sides. The official announcement of the classes of prisoners of war restored to duty by this exchange will be made in a few days. The Washington Chronicle attempts the following explanation about Streight's officers: The retention of the officers, on the requisition of Governor Shorter, on the charge of their arming negroes, is the flimsiest possible excuse, and was based on the follo
Ludlow (search for this): article 7
consequence of this refusal no more rebel officers will be released or paroled until an arrangement can be made by which all of our officers that may fall into their hands shall be released. The exchange of the enlisted men will be continued as heretofore. The large number of prisoners taken by General Grant and by General Banks in their operations will no doubt bring the rebel authorities to an equitable arrangement for the future. The Commissioners for the exchange of prisoners, Colonels Ludlow and Ould, have agreed upon an exchange which covers a large number of prisoners heretofore released on both sides. The official announcement of the classes of prisoners of war restored to duty by this exchange will be made in a few days. The Washington Chronicle attempts the following explanation about Streight's officers: The retention of the officers, on the requisition of Governor Shorter, on the charge of their arming negroes, is the flimsiest possible excuse, and was bas
J. C. Fitzgerald (search for this): article 7
hould call out the First Regiment of the National Guard, a fine new corps in thorough discipline. Shortly afterward the troops, after patrolling to and fro, withdrew, not, however, before the civil magistrates had been affronted by the jeering of certain "respectable" rowdies who had come to see the soldiers "pitch in." In the meantime eloquent addresses were delivered by the Hon. A. J. Rogers, M. C. elect of the Sussex district; Hon. E. P. Norton, of this city; Judge A. R. Speer, J. C. Fitzgerald, and F. R. Teese, Esqs, and the venerable Judge Crane, of Boonton, who all commented upon the military display, rebuked the usurpations of military power by Burnside and the action of the Administration in the Vallandigham case, and were cheered to the echo. The following preamble and resolutions were "unanimously adopted with enthusiastic cheers, in which several soldiers joined:" Whereas, It is not only the privilege but the duty of freemen to withstand the encroachments of
E. P. Norton (search for this): article 7
ed that unless the force was at once withdrawn he should call out the First Regiment of the National Guard, a fine new corps in thorough discipline. Shortly afterward the troops, after patrolling to and fro, withdrew, not, however, before the civil magistrates had been affronted by the jeering of certain "respectable" rowdies who had come to see the soldiers "pitch in." In the meantime eloquent addresses were delivered by the Hon. A. J. Rogers, M. C. elect of the Sussex district; Hon. E. P. Norton, of this city; Judge A. R. Speer, J. C. Fitzgerald, and F. R. Teese, Esqs, and the venerable Judge Crane, of Boonton, who all commented upon the military display, rebuked the usurpations of military power by Burnside and the action of the Administration in the Vallandigham case, and were cheered to the echo. The following preamble and resolutions were "unanimously adopted with enthusiastic cheers, in which several soldiers joined:" Whereas, It is not only the privilege but th
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