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The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Gen. Cabell. (search)
Fatuity of Lincoln and Seward. --We have been informed that Hon. John M. Sandidge, formerly a member of Congress from Louisiana, lately visited Maryland to remove his children, who were at school there. He passed through Washington; and took occasion to call on Mr. Seward, for the purpose of assuring him that if he relied oMr. Seward, for the purpose of assuring him that if he relied on there being any Union party in Louisiana, he was leaning on a broken reed. Mr. Sandidge informed the Secretary that unionism there was dead and buried and could never be resurrected. Mr. Seward introduced him to President Lincoln, to whom Mr. Sandidge made a similar statement. The President replied that it might be, and nMr. Seward introduced him to President Lincoln, to whom Mr. Sandidge made a similar statement. The President replied that it might be, and no doubt was so; but that if the South was united, the North was no less united, and that he was determined, at every cost, to replace the power of the Government where it had been overthrown. So the Washington Administration admits the unanimity of the Southern people, and this interview is but another proof that it is bent o
The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notice to our Subscribers. (search)
Lord Lyons, companied by the Secretary of State, officially visited the President to-day to deliver to dim the royal letter announcing the death of Queen Victoria's mother, the Duchess of Kent. Washington, June 26, 1861.--The following dispatch has been received by the agent of the Associated Press. "To the Associated Press: The man is yet to be seen in Washington who has seen or heard of the compromise alleged to have been proposed by Jefferson Davis to the Administration. F. W. Seward." "Washington, June 26th.-- To the Associated Press: Gen. McClellan has telegraphed to the Government that he has read in the news papers an account of a compact which he is said to have made with General Buckner in regard to the statue of Kentucky. He denies, contradicts and rendiates the whole statement, to the great satisfaction of the commanding General and the Administration, whose only knowledge of the pretended compact was from the newspaper statements which Gen. McClellan th