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The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Jenny Lind in London. (search)
position which the respective regiments will occupy in the Grand Army of the United States. The mob spirit. The New York Commercial Advertiser, speaking of the suppression of the newspapers, says: That day will indeed be a most calamitous one, when our people will not permit the utterance of an opinion in opposition to the will of the tyrant majority. If there is to be a suppression of free discussion at all, let it be done by some spiritual or secular autocrat — some Emperor, King or Pontiff — not by the people themselves. The people of Concord, Bangor, Haverhill, and, lastly, of Westchester county, Pennsylvania, would seem alike destitute of faith in the power of truth and of the first principles of toleration. May these be the last outrages committed at the North which it will be our duty to chronicle. Another paper presented. The New York Journal of Commerce says: We have omitted to state that the Grand Jury presented one paper (the Brooklyn Wee
The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], In want of money. (search)
King cotton. The apparently wavering, shilly-shally course of the British Administration has never for a moment modified our unalterable conviction that, if the Southern Government bars up all outlets of escape for cotton, except in the way it has prescribed, England will be compelled to take active measures to break the blockade. In looking over a Patent Office report for 1857, our eyes accidentally met the following, which concludes an elaborate U. S. official document on the cotton crop: "The permanent and adequate supply of raw cotton thus becomes to Great Britain and Continental Europe a subject of vital importance, and, indeed, of absolute necessity; and that any considerable diminution in the crop of the United States would cause the greatest inconveniences, while the occurrence of any state of things whereby it should be entirely cut off would be followed by social, commercial and political reclusions, the effect of which can scarcely be imagined!" What was true in 1857