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The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1863., [Electronic resource] 23 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: may 29, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: may 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], The New York Ledger (search)
t the cat entirely out of the bag, and admits that the commerce — not the Christianity — of the North will be entirely destroyed if the war is prolonged more than six months or a year. You all, therefore, with one accord, shout at a respectful distance from the battle field, that the conflict should be brief, the onset terrible, the victory overwhelming. You do not admire the Fabian policy of old Fuss and Feathers. You desire to make quick work of it. Alas! that some Murat could not be transferred from that nest of warriors, the Tribune office, to the head of your ragged regiments. But Fortune and Jeff. Davis are opposed to you, and your great idol, H. Ward Beecher, has concluded to stay at home. Consequently, we are forced to the conclusion that your Christianity and humanity — now collected in and around Washington City--and "above all" your commerce, will be injured, severely hurt, and it may be, as we devoutly hope, utterly destroyed and swept away.--Wilmington Her
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
ill he stopped by the French Government. Beecher in England — Scenes at his Necturus. Rev.Rev. H. Ward Beecher at Exacter Hall was the excitement in London on the 23d ult. A correspondent of a Nt, "noise and confusion" which had attended Mr. Beecher's public appearance in Liverpool, where thent posters, quoting from former speeches of Mr. Beecher and denouncing President Lincoln, Gen. Butler, &c. Mr. Beecher's saying that the hest blood of England must alone for the affair of the Trent,fashion. No use. The people wished to hear Mr. Beecher and nobody else. They drowned out or dried up the domestic orator, and Mr. Beecher took the platform. Then came an uproar. A storm of cheerthe hissers, the contest was soon over, and Mr. Beecher made an able address of more than two hourspendence. You will see that it was putting Mr. Beecher in a rather right place. He got out of it all the charm of novelty. "This true," said Mr. Beecher, (of course I do not give his words,) "that
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], The latest forgery. (search)
One of Beecher's Heasphenies. --Mr. Beecher was feted to the last moment by his friends and admirers in England. He assured a large body of dissenting clergymen in London that he believed a sore throat, which he brought from the Continent to that city, was cured by " divine interposition," so that he could speak in Exeter Hall. One of Beecher's Heasphenies. --Mr. Beecher was feted to the last moment by his friends and admirers in England. He assured a large body of dissenting clergymen in London that he believed a sore throat, which he brought from the Continent to that city, was cured by " divine interposition," so that he could speak in Exeter Hall.