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The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
erection of batteries by our men, and the rumor is no doubt well founded. A flag of trace brought by a tug from the gallant Pendergras: and Company, was brought to off Craney Island, and her progress stopped there. She came to take away the wives of those who have cast their lot and future with the enemies of her Government — the barbaric North which is now seeking to effect the subjugation of the South and an apportionment of the fair domain of Virginia among the lecherous minions of Lincoln — the demoralized, degraded, and hell-bound wretches of New York and New England. I just learn that Lieut. Wm. H. Murdaugh has been released by the officers of the Chimpanzee. He is a native of this city, and will prove a valuable acquisition to the Navy of the Southern Confederacy. He has seen a large portion of actual service, and had charge of the coast survey in this district for some time, in which he served with distinguished ability. Such are the men we need — young, active, <
The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], North Carolina. (search)
U. S. Ministers abroad. The representatives to Foreign Courts appointed by the Lincoln Administration, are not likely to create a very favorable impression in behalf of that Government in Foreign Courts. Mr. Adams, at the English Court, is a person of respectable talents, and Mr. Dayton, of New Jersey, who goes to France, a former third-rate member of the U. S. Senate, who can speak very tolerable English. With these exceptions, the rest of Lincoln's Foreign appointments are execrable. Lincoln's Foreign appointments are execrable. Carl Schurz, the atheistical, Abolition, European Red Republican, is sent to the Court of Catholic, Slaveholding, Monarchical Spain. Burlingame, a pot-house, religious, Massachusetts politician, is sent to the dignified Court of Austria; and the political slang-whanger, Cassius M. Clay, who has never distinguished himself by anything but opposition to the institutions of his own South, is Minister to Russia! The foreign world will have a grand conception of the people of whom such as these a
The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], North Carolina. (search)
Released. --The ship Argo, of Maine, who, with her cargo of Virginia tobacco was taken possession of by Lincoln's pirates, at their rendezvous, near Fortress Monroe, recently, and carried to New York, has been released. The cargo belonged to parties in England. The thieves, though anxious to appropriate it, were afraid to brave the anger of the British Lion. "Wisdom is the better part of valor."
The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Those Kentucky regiments again. (search)
Those Kentucky regiments again. --A private letter from Cincinnati to the Nashville Patriot gives some account of the "two regiments" reported by the telegraph as having been offered Lincoln from Kentucky. The fellow who is enlisting is an ex-editor of an abolition sheet formerly published in Indiana. The privates are represented as "a set of wharf rats, scoundrels, jail birds and loaters in Cincinnati, with a few German turners and vagabonds in Newport" The correspondent adds: "I will venture to asset that, in the whole two regiments, there are not fifty true Kentuckians. I mean Kentuckians born of Kentucky parents, and who, from infancy, have been taught to speak the English language."--Memphis Appeal.
The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.the military spirit in Bland county. Mechanicsburg, Bland Co., May 24, The people of this county have responded gallantly to the call for volunteers to defend the noble old State from invasion by the miserable hordes of Lincoln's hirelings. The volunteers are daily receiving accessions to their ranks, and every opportunity they can possibly take is devoted to a greater perfection in drill. They will leave their friends and homes on Friday next for Lynchburg, and woe be unto the Lincolnites who come within range of their guns. The name of one of the companies is "Bland Sharp Shooters."
The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Address from Governor Brown to the people of Georgia. (search)
nd outrageous wrongs upon our wives and daughters. They appeal to the very basest passions of the human heart for the purpose of exciting their soldiers, and preparing them for the execution of their diabolical plans of rapine and plunder. They promise to apportion our lands and divide our substance among their base mercenaries. In some of their largest cities, "beauty and booty" are made the rallying cry to induce the lowest rabble to enlist against us. In aid to the Goverment of Mr. Lincoln, now a military despotism, disregarding all Constitutional guarantees and restrictions, while engaged in an unholy crusade against us, the people of the North are making large contributions from their private funds to equip and support troops in the field to fight against the South. The Government of the Confederate States, which is the Government of our own choice, and is entitled to the fullest confidence, and most cordial support of every true Southern heart, has called for troops
The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Address from Governor Brown to the people of Georgia. (search)
e wealth to tell the Government, in unmistakable language, that it and Exeter Hall together must be forever crushed out by revolution. "Five millions of people will not consent to starve, in respect to Exeter Hall's mock philanthropy, nor in obedience to Mr. Lincoln's paper blockade. When they are reduced to starvation, or cotton supplies, they will pay no more regard to Lincoln's blockade than they would to a Newfoundland mist. "With sincere respect, we are "Your obedient servants." e wealth to tell the Government, in unmistakable language, that it and Exeter Hall together must be forever crushed out by revolution. "Five millions of people will not consent to starve, in respect to Exeter Hall's mock philanthropy, nor in obedience to Mr. Lincoln's paper blockade. When they are reduced to starvation, or cotton supplies, they will pay no more regard to Lincoln's blockade than they would to a Newfoundland mist. "With sincere respect, we are "Your obedient servants."
The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fort Pickens. (search)
Disposed of. --Edward Noke was arraigned before the Recorder yesterday, for the use of seditious words. They consisted, as testified by witnesses, in asserting that Lincoln was President over all the States, and had a perfect right to blockade the ports of Virginia, no matter how much inconvenience it caused the people of the State. The Recorder held him to bail in the sum of $200, which he did not give. The Recorder said to Noke that if he really entertained such opinions, it was better that he should get out of the State as quick as-possible. Seasonable and judicious advice, it must be confessed.
The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Missouri out of the Union. (search)
Rights of belligerents. The London Times continues to enlighten the unhappy wretches of Lincoln's Cabinet, upon the rights of belligerents under the doctrines of the United States Government as laid down by Secretary Marcy. It brings before them the undeniable fact that the U, States have always been the especial champions of central rights on the ocean and of privateers. It also mentions a stunning fact, which had escaped our attention, that the United States had in the case of the King of Naples declined the right of a Government to blockade its own ports!