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The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee vessel Blown up by a Torpedo. (search)
duced by Speaker Colfax, for the expulsion of Mr. Long, of Ohio, for a speech favoring the recognitiown the rebellion. The gentleman from Ohio, (Mr Long,) had said no more than Jefferson Davis wouldis, (Md.) endorsed every sentiment uttered by Mr. Long yesterday, and he would stand by the latter fdo Wood, (N Y,) said the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Long) had declared in his written speech that he w Mr. Mallory. (Ky,) though not agreeing with Mr. Long, regarded the proposition to expel him as extax, who, in order to see in printed form what Mr. Long really had uttered yesterday, moved that the ed from the views of the gentleman from Ohio (Mr Long) The gentleman said he would send Commissionert of the resolution for expulsion, said when Mr. Long wanted to win a warm place in the heart and aress his guilt. All the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Long) had to do to show himself a full rebel was tsence. M. Myers then alluded to the speech of Mr. Long, examining into the motives of the gentleman,[1 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee vessel Blown up by a Torpedo. (search)
unamusing displays. They were initiated by a resolution moved by Mr. Colfax, Speaker of the House, for the expulsion of Mr. Long, of Ohio, on the ground that he had declared "in favor of recognizing the independence of the so called Confederacy now bject of the expulsion: In the course of the debate Mr. Fernando Wood suggested that it would be better before expelling Mr. Long to recur to what he did say; and read from the manuscript copy of the speech, prepared several weeks before it was delivsioned a pause in the proceedings. The satanic subjugationists were placed in a dilemma. They would be forced to expel Mr. Long for preferring recognition of the Confederacy to the entire destruction of every man, woman and child in the South, or acessarily delayed, possibly averted, another presented himself in the person of Mr. Harris, of Maryland, who stood up to Mr. Long "through thick and thin." Nay, he went farther. He declared as follows:--The South ask you to leave them in peace; but