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Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 1., Chapter 7: Secession Conventions in six States. (search)
ng but ruin to yourselves and your posterity. Secession by the 4th of March next, should be thundered from the ballot-box by the unanimous voice of Georgia on the 2d day of January next. Such a voice will be your best guaranty for Liberty, security, Tranquillity, and glory. This dispatch produced, as it was intended to, a profound sensation in Georgia. It has unsettled conservatives here, telegraphed December 26. a number of citizens of Atlanta, William Ezzard, Robert W. Sims, James P. Hambleton, Thomas S. Powell, S. G. Howell, J. A. Hayden, G. W. Adair, and R. C. Honlester. to Messrs. Douglas and Crittenden. Is there any hope for Southern rights in the Union? they inquired. We are for the Union of our fathers, they said, if Southern rights can be preserved in it. If not, we are for secession. Can we yet hope the Union will be preserved on this principle? You are looked to in this emergency. Give us your views by dispatch. We have hopes, said Douglas and Crittenden, i
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
tself: Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 26, 1860. Hon. S. A. Douglas or Hon. J. J. Crittenden: Toombs' dispatch of 22d unsettled conservatives here. Is there any hope for Southern rights in the Union? We are for the Union of our fathers, if Southern rights can be preserved in it. If not, we are for secession. Can we yet hope the Union will be preserved on this principle? You are looked to in this emergency. Give us your views by dispatch, and oblige. Wm. Ezzard, Robt. W. Sims, Jas. P. Hambleton, Thos. S. Powell. S. G. Howell, J. A. Hayden, G. W. Adair, R. C. Houlester. Washington, Dec. 29, 1860. In reply to your inquiry, we have hopes that the rights of the South, and of every State and section, may be protected within the Union. Don't give up the ship. Don't despair of the Republic. J. J. Crittenden, S. A. Douglas. Post-offices in South Carolina to be discontinued. Postmaster General Holt will issue orders, on the 1st of the month, to the postma
The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Stephens regiment or 35th Georgia. (search)
The Stephens regiment or 35th Georgia. --This splendid regiment has been encamped for several days at the New Fair Grounds and we learn will leave shortly for Manassas.--The officers are, E. L. Thomas, Colonel; G. A. Bull, Lieutenant-Colonel; B. H. Holt, Major; A. J. Ware, Adjutant; James P. Hambleton, Surgeon; P. E. L. Jennings, Assistant Surgeon; L. P. Thomas, Quartermaster; V. A. Hopson, Commissary.
The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
The work required to repair damages and to restore the confidence of the country must be commenced at once; but that this work demands the removal of the present incompetent heads of the War Office must now be manifest to President Lincoln. The whole system upon which the war is conducted needs reform, and this reform can only be effected by a complete reorganization of the War Office. New York items. A letter from New York, dated May 9th, gives the following items: James P. Hambleton, late editor of the Atlanta (Ga) Confederacy, caught in New York, has been imprisoned by Maj.-Gen.Wool. He had $26,000 in Confederate money on his person. He has applied for a discharge on a writ of habeas corpus. It won't do for Secesh to express their sympathies too openly. Two of them, Alexander Hutchings and Henry J. Kerner by name, were foolish enough to "hurrah for Jeff. Davis" in the street, and were arrested therefore. They were discharged by one of the police justices