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The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Two Bishops (search)
It is marked by much ability. The Archbishop adds ingenuity to his essay, in the employment of which he is not over-scrupulous. For instance, he quotes from Mr. Russell the remark of some Southern men hostile to foreigners as an illustration of Southern feeling towards them. He confesses that the gentleman quoted by Mr. RusselMr. Russell is no true representative of the gentlemen it was his fortune to meet in the South. "But no matter," he says, "if it be true, it shews that for Irish and foreigners in general the South is nearly as unfriendly as the North can be."-- He has not the hardihood, even if it be true, to say that the South is as "unfriendly" as the Nonchisement, and even invaded the property and authority of the Bishop himself. But, nevertheless, he chooses to give the North what advantage he can by quoting Mr. Russell's anecdote, and saying "if it be true,"&c., knowing that with his admirers it will have the same effect as if it were true. This is the meanest act we ever kne
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
An Englishman's views of the American war,Mr. Russell's letter to the London Times. Mr. Russell's last letter, published in the London Times August 20th,bears date at Washington, August 5th. The subjoined extracts embrace the principal portions of it: Secession policy. "Let us only hold on till October, and we are safMr. Russell's last letter, published in the London Times August 20th,bears date at Washington, August 5th. The subjoined extracts embrace the principal portions of it: Secession policy. "Let us only hold on till October, and we are safe." That, or something like it, was said to me over and over again in the South by men why play no inconsiderable part in the mystery drama of the Confederates. And when I asked one of these gentlemen, more than two months ago, what chance there was of the North giving the South all that time, I was answered almost in these words:y out comes an order, which I give entire, lest it might be said the words I have used exaggerate the condition of affairs at the period in question. [Here Mr. Russell quotes General McClellan's General Orders No, 2, prohibiting officers and men frequenting the Washington hotels, etc.] Col. Porter. Col. Porter, an acti