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The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1862., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: January 27, 1864., [Electronic resource], A Treatise on Lincoln's message. (search)
publican form of government, in which one-tenth of the voting population are empowered to change the Constitution and organization of the State Government! What though the other none-tenths are opposed to the policy and measures of the remaining tenth! Are not minorities all powerful, and is not this the reign of a minority President, of the man who is really treating the Constitution in accordance with the wishes of those political incendiaries, Weadell Phillips, Lloyd Garrison, Beecher, Cheever, and their Abolition confreres? By means of this minority policy, what is to prevent the mere creatures of the Administration from carrying into effect the nefarious designs of the Executive against State rights?. The history of the recent elections shows how easy it is for a despotic power to override and overrule the wishes of the people as expressed through the ballot box. Five thousand Government officials sent into any of the Southern States, with the aid of the soldiers' vote, wo
The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
There is some amusement in looking at the mass of Yankee vermin seething and scrambling over the carcase of the Presidency. meeting of the Fremont maggots took place in New York city last week. The latest and strongest of them, "Rev" Dr. Cheever, worked his way to the top and let off the following against the present monopolizer of the corpse: How long shall this man be a snare to us?--know yet not that the people are destroyed? And the people would be willingly drafted to the limate necessity for men. Remember, now, that this necessity is only one of Lincoln's indispensable, perhaps the first suit. Remember, if you are drafted you are only putting on one of Lincoln's indispensable — his military breeches. Dr. Cheever's address was received with repeated and enthusiastic demonstrations of applause. A letter in the New York World from Indianapolis says: Our people have, so far, bravely bared their breasts to the shock, and have endured all sorts of pr
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