Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Benjamin or search for Benjamin in all documents.

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the first stone, in the course of some strictures upon the conduct of the Secretary of State, Mr. Benjamin, whom it erroneously, it seems, charged with having made the appointment. It accused Spence prove it. The Sentinel, in reply, said that the appointment was made by Mr. Memminger, not by Mr. Benjamin. The Enquirer rejoined, discrediting the Sentinel's defence as little better than special pmorning the Sentinel entered its surrejoinder, insisting upon its plea of non est factum for Mr. Benjamin, and defending Mr. Spence generally, although admitting that his "work on the American Union ust stain it no more." P. III. Now, we care very little who appointed this man — whether Mr. Benjamin or Mr. Memminger--he ought not to be allowed to hold the office one day longer. He is in a p receive a confidential trust of high importance and large emoluments from this Government? We put it to Mr. Memminger, who employs, and to Mr. Benjamin, who can get rid of him whenever he chooses.