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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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1861 AD (search for this): article 11
of our continent. Should the slave holders' rebellion triumph it will ould to its fundamental conceptions, not a part of the old Union, but the whole of it. The passage of the National Militia and Finance bills have placed the means of overcoming the rebellion fairly within the reach of the President and his Cabinet. What is still needed is, that these means be promptly made available, skillfully wielded, and vigorously applied. The rebellion could have been crushed far more easily in 1861 than in 1862, it can be discomfited with less effort and at less cost in 1863 than in 1864 And all the pompous gasconade about "dying in the last ditch," etc., is sheer nonsense, as is the counter cry that we will "never give up the Onion" If we get well whipped in a few great battles we shall have to give it up; and if the rebels are handsomely flogged in Virginia and on the Mississippi, they will find their "last ditch" a good deal handler than they have supposed it. All their gas about tak
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 11
ifference of opinion between himself and colleague. His colleague thought the value of slave property was destroyed by the Republican party; he himself thought it was by the extreme men of the South. The debate was continued at length by Messrs. Davis, Powell, Richardson, Saulsbury, and others, against the bill. Greeley on the claims of the rebels — the war and the way to close it. Greeley thinks the only way to get peace is a vigorous prosecution of the war. He wishes peace were ks" command a premium of 150 per cent. over Confederate money, and are eagerly sought after. The Captain also informs us that he met no one in the city of Richmond or elsewhere that in the least favored the "retaliation" proclamation of Jefferson Davis. There are many residents of Richmond incarcerated in the prisons of that city for expressing their love and loyalty to the old Union--the "Union as it was"--Whose necessities are shamefully neglected by the authorities. Some measures, he
1864 AD (search for this): article 11
tal conceptions, not a part of the old Union, but the whole of it. The passage of the National Militia and Finance bills have placed the means of overcoming the rebellion fairly within the reach of the President and his Cabinet. What is still needed is, that these means be promptly made available, skillfully wielded, and vigorously applied. The rebellion could have been crushed far more easily in 1861 than in 1862, it can be discomfited with less effort and at less cost in 1863 than in 1864 And all the pompous gasconade about "dying in the last ditch," etc., is sheer nonsense, as is the counter cry that we will "never give up the Onion" If we get well whipped in a few great battles we shall have to give it up; and if the rebels are handsomely flogged in Virginia and on the Mississippi, they will find their "last ditch" a good deal handler than they have supposed it. All their gas about taking to the swamps, the mountains, and maintaining a guerilla contest for years, should thei
Richardson (search for this): article 11
eitful in the objects for which they profess to labor. He saw no bright future for the State of Maryland. Deceit. hypocrisy, and polities seem to have combined to break down that State. Mr. Hicks said there was an honest difference of opinion between himself and colleague. His colleague thought the value of slave property was destroyed by the Republican party; he himself thought it was by the extreme men of the South. The debate was continued at length by Messrs. Davis, Powell, Richardson, Saulsbury, and others, against the bill. Greeley on the claims of the rebels — the war and the way to close it. Greeley thinks the only way to get peace is a vigorous prosecution of the war. He wishes peace were possible without further hostilities, but it is not. The pretence of the rebels that they only "ask to be let alone" is utterly false. He thus discourses: They ask impunity in trampling out what remains of life in loyal East Tennessee; they ask that West Virginia,
1863 AD (search for this): article 11
its fundamental conceptions, not a part of the old Union, but the whole of it. The passage of the National Militia and Finance bills have placed the means of overcoming the rebellion fairly within the reach of the President and his Cabinet. What is still needed is, that these means be promptly made available, skillfully wielded, and vigorously applied. The rebellion could have been crushed far more easily in 1861 than in 1862, it can be discomfited with less effort and at less cost in 1863 than in 1864 And all the pompous gasconade about "dying in the last ditch," etc., is sheer nonsense, as is the counter cry that we will "never give up the Onion" If we get well whipped in a few great battles we shall have to give it up; and if the rebels are handsomely flogged in Virginia and on the Mississippi, they will find their "last ditch" a good deal handler than they have supposed it. All their gas about taking to the swamps, the mountains, and maintaining a guerilla contest for years
2nd (search for this): article 11
and destruction of steamboats, railway machinery, and rolling stock, in such a struggle as ours; the multiplication of privateers, and the impatience of foreign Powers, in view of the derangement of their industry and the famishing discontent of their laborers. Better call out one million men at once than allow this war to run into another year. We trust that the next 4th of July will enable us to see clearly the end of it. Affairs in New York. A letter from New York, dated the 2d inst., says: The Yankee Dutch General Sigel, who arrived on Thursday, met his countrymen at Turn Hall and at the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, on Saturday evening, making a speech to each assemblage, urging upon his Dutch friends to remain united in the support of the best Government on earth as the future of their native land depended upon the success of the Yankees in crushing the rebellion. He was most enthusiastically cheered. He was subsequently serenaded by about five hundred Dutch s
29th (search for this): article 11
red to salute black officers. Miscellaneous. When Mr. Vallandigham was advertised to lecture in Baltimore the Administration papers contained the following advertisement: Union men of Baltimore! will you permit that rebel, Vallandigham, to desecrate our city by lecturing on any subject? No! No! Never! These manifestations of violence prevented Mr. Vallandigham from lecturing in the Monumental City. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says, on the 29th ult.; This very morning General Hallack declared that there were twenty-two thousand deserters from the Army of the Potomac alone. Our other armies are depleted in a similar degree. The Cincinnati Commercial has the following paragraph: Notification is given by many of the organs of the "Democracy" of the day that the butternut is now the accepted emblem of the Democratic party. The Cincinnati Enquirer says of the name "butternuts" which it claims for the Democrats: "We thank t
April 19th (search for this): article 11
t all alone. He related circumstances which he said had taken place in connection with efforts to take Maryland out of the Union, saying he could tell more perhaps of that than other men. [Some particulars he here related could not be distinctly heard] He referred to talk in Baltimore of the streets running with blood, and of a message sent to him at Annapolis, with the form of a proclamation for calling the Legislature, and the ordering of an election in Baltimore immediately after the 19th of April riots for members of the Legislature. He determined that the conspirators there, and those acting with them in Virginia, should be frustrated, as far as possible. He therefore subsequently called a meeting of the Legislature, but not at Baltimore. When the Legislature met at Frederick, Mr. Mason, of Virginia, was there; but he soon found it was best to leave. He mentioned the name of Coleman Yellott (a State Senator) as among those most active in attempting to force revolution at tha
1st (search for this): article 11
arth as the future of their native land depended upon the success of the Yankees in crushing the rebellion. He was most enthusiastically cheered. He was subsequently serenaded by about five hundred Dutch singers, when, with his wife, Sigel appeared at a window, and was cheered by about three thousand persons who had gone thither to get a glimpse of the hero of Pea Ridge and later fields. Work continues active at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The brig-of-war Perry went into commission on the 1st. The frigate San Jacinto has been placed at the disposal of a board of experts for certain experiments with her machinery. The engines of the gunboat Ottawa are sadly out of repair. They will receive at once a thorough overhauling. The gunboat Sumner will go into commission in the course of the present week. Her officers have been ordered on board. The iron-clad Keokuk was to sail on Tuesday for an unknown port. The screw steam sloop Ticonderoga was expected to go on a trial trip to te
Kennedy (search for this): article 11
lavery should go down to save the country, why let it go. Mr. Saulsbury asked if the Senator thought it was necessary? Mr. Hicks said by no manner of means, and he would fight against any attempt to take his slaves away by force. In response to another question as to the arrests in Maryland, he said he thought that the time had gone by for making them. He claimed in the course of his remarks that Baltimore was experiencing a new prosperity under present circumstances. Mr. Kennedy said he differed somewhat with the views of his colleague. His only guide was the Constitution which he had sworn to support. He regarded himself as a stricken down man; and, as regards Maryland, he saw no hope in the dark gloom that spread about him, and he had no heart in this contest. He looked upon this bill as the most odious and despotic he had ever read. He regarded the policy now pursued as tending to destroy all the bonds which bind together the Union, and destructive of the
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