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An English Combatant, Lieutenant of Artillery of the Field Staff., Battlefields of the South from Bull Run to Fredericksburgh; with sketches of Confederate commanders, and gossip of the camps., Chapter 20: (search)
150.Headquarters, Department of the Gulf, New-Orleans, 1862. Mrs. Phillips, wife of Philip Phillips, having been once imprisoned for her tPhilip Phillips, having been once imprisoned for her traitorous proclivities and acts at Washington, and released by the Government, and having been found training her children to spit upon offictant Adjutant-General. The truth of the case is as follows: Mrs. Phillips (wife of Philip Phillips, formerly United States Senator from APhilip Phillips, formerly United States Senator from Alabama) was standing on her balcony; and when the cortege passed, many children in the next house — who had a dancing party-ran. to the balc be allowed to communicate with no person on the Island, except Mrs. Phillips, who has been sent there for a like offence. Any written met a part of the sentence which refers to the communication with Mrs. Phillips be stricken out, as he does not wish to have communication with Mrs. Phillips. (Signed) F. Keller. Witness: D. Waters. Said request seeming to the Commanding General to be reasonable, so much of
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events, Diary from December 17, 1860 - April 30, 1864 (ed. Frank Moore), 1861, August (search)
prescribed by the act of Congress for members of the Board of Police Commissioners.--Capt. Robert Tansill and Lieut. Thos. S. Wilson of the Marine Corps, who had tendered their resignations, were also arrested and conveyed to Fort Lafayette. Mrs. Phillips, wife of Philip Phillips, Esq., ex-member of Congress from Alabama, and Mrs. Greenhow, widow of the late Robert Greenhow, were arrested on the charge of holding correspondence with the Confederates.--National Intelligencer, August 26. LaPhilip Phillips, Esq., ex-member of Congress from Alabama, and Mrs. Greenhow, widow of the late Robert Greenhow, were arrested on the charge of holding correspondence with the Confederates.--National Intelligencer, August 26. Last evening, while ex-Governor Thomas was addressing a crowd in front of a hotel at Cumberland, Va., some secessionists raised a disturbance which resulted in their being driven home and the destruction of the Alleghanian office, a secession newspaper. This morning the train bound West, which had ex-Governor Thomas aboard, when near Cumberland, came suddenly on several cross-ties thrown across the track, and at the same time a number of armed men were seen rapidly descending a neighboring hill.
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events, Diary from December 17, 1860 - April 30, 1864 (ed. Frank Moore), 1862, June (search)
ween Harrodsburgh and Ferryville, and another between Nicholasville and Pekin, Ky., were burned, supposed by rebel guerrillas.--Louisville Journal, July 1. The United States gunboat Sagamore made an attack upon the town of Tampa, Fla. After firing sixty or seventy shells, she succeeded in silencing the battery on shore, but finding it impossible to get near enough to the town to protect the boats that intended to land, she was obliged to retire without effecting the object for which she went. Fidel Keller and Mrs. Philip Phillips, of New Orleans, were arrested by order of Major-General Butler, and sent to Ship Island. The first for exhibiting a human skeleton, labelled Chickahominy, in his bookstore window, and the latter for laughing and mocking at the remains of Lieut. De Kay, during the passage of his funeral procession before her residence. The battles of Glendale or White Oak Swamp, and Charles City Cross-Roads, Va., were fought this day.--(Doc. 78 and Supplement.)
The Daily Dispatch: August 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ten Dollars reward. (search)
, has been arrested. Mrs. Senator Gwyn's trunk has been examined, and traces of the Washington fortifications were found. Dr. Manning was arrested to-day. The special correspondent of the Times says that Mrs. Phillips, wife of Philip Phillips, the well known counsellor, has been arrested Mrs. Phillips prepared to illuminate her house on the result of the Bull's Run battle, but was dissuaded from doing so by some of her more discreet friends. Orders have been sent to West Poi, the well known counsellor, has been arrested Mrs. Phillips prepared to illuminate her house on the result of the Bull's Run battle, but was dissuaded from doing so by some of her more discreet friends. Orders have been sent to West Point to arrest Mrs. Gwyn. Lieut. Krimwell, who was in the battle at Bull's Run, has gone to join the Confederates in Missouri. Washington, Aug. 27.--Com. Porter is said to have submitted documents, proving a forgery in relation to his disloyalty.
The Daily Dispatch: August 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], $100 reward. (search)
arge of Col. Burke. Reports of other arrests were current last evening, but in the absence of reliable information names are withheld until the facts are made public. Proceedings are conducted with secrecy. Two of the daughters of Philip Phillips, Esq., attorney at law, formerly a member of Congress from Alabama, have also been taken into custody by the Provost Marshal's Guard, under the allegation of treasonable correspondence with the enemies of the Union in arms. The Washinge oligarchy at Richmond and Manassas with information concerning military matters here. J. W. Mankin, of Georgetown, was arrested on Saturday for disloyalty, and Mr. J. Grimes, a merchant of that city, yesterday, on the same charge. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Greenhow, recently arrested here by order of the War Department, are permitted to remain at their own residences, where they and their surroundings are of course under the surveillance of military guards. A similar guard is statione
The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], The situation elsewhere. (search)
soldier. No. 152 also consigns F. Keller to Ship Island, at hard labor for two years, for exhibiting a skeleton in his window labelled "Chickahominy," intending it to represent a Yankee soldier slain in that battle. No. 150 confines Mrs. Phillips, wife of Philip Phillips, at Ship Island, within proper limits there, till further orders, for laughing on her balcony while a Yankee funeral was passing. The Mobile Tribune says the following is reliable: On the 4th of July, at NewPhilip Phillips, at Ship Island, within proper limits there, till further orders, for laughing on her balcony while a Yankee funeral was passing. The Mobile Tribune says the following is reliable: On the 4th of July, at New Orleans, a boat load of British tars, from the British man-of-war Rinaido, while approaching the levee, commenced singing some of our patriotic war songs, among them "The Bonnie Blue Flag." Butler sent word to the Captain of the vessel that he did not permit such demonstrations. The Captain replied that he did, and he was responsible. The same night a ball was given on board the vessel. Among the decorations were Confederate flags.
The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], The enemy's lines before Washington. (search)
e luxuries were all destroyed, when our cavalry moved in another direction. From New Orleans. The following is the special order of Butler, consigning Mrs Phillips to a prison for having been in "good spirits" when a defunct Yankee was passing her residence: Special order, no. 150. Mrs. Phillips, wife of Philip PhMrs. Phillips, wife of Philip Phillips, having been once imprisoned for her traitorous proclivities and acts at Washington, and released by the clemency of the Government, and having been found training her children to spit upon officers of the United States, for which act of one of those children both her husband and herself apologized and were forgiven, is now Philip Phillips, having been once imprisoned for her traitorous proclivities and acts at Washington, and released by the clemency of the Government, and having been found training her children to spit upon officers of the United States, for which act of one of those children both her husband and herself apologized and were forgiven, is now found on the balcony of her house during the procession of Lieut. DeKay, laughing and mocking at his remains, and upon being inquired of by the commanding General if this fact were so, contemptuously replies, "I was in good spirits that day." It is therefore ordered that she be not "regarded and treated as a common woman," of