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The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Washington Cabinet Proposing an amnesty. (search)
her presence is the signal, as it is the incentive, to everlasting war. That is the only way to reach the haven of peace, and Seward and Bates ought to know it by this time. But they have been deceiving themselves with the illusion that there is a strong Union party in the South, and that they need but encouragement to come forward. This it is that induces them to indulge the fond dream of treating us as conquered rebels, and dictating their terms in the style of conquerors. Lincoln, Welles, and Stanton are, however, fiercer. They will make no compromise with rebels. They will slay and take possession. They had best be sure that we are conquered first before they proceed to carry out the rest of their designs. But a few weeks ago we were almost in sight of the Yankee capital, and the Yankee Cabinet was shaking in its shoes. They had best be certain that a few days may not produce a revolution as sudden as that which occurred to our army, and that they may not be the losers
The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], Progress of the war. (search)
ns, while Messrs. Stanton and Chase violently oppose it. Mr. Welles is supposed also to be opposed to it. Mr. Usher, who alwar, and Treasury departments. Hence it is supposed that Mr. Welles, Mr. Stanton, and Mr. Chase can be relied upon for the s The French tobacco in Richmond — the firmness' of Secretary Welles. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune is writing up Secretary Welles, who is in rather bad odor just now with the New York merchants on account of his inabilisary concessions to foreign Powers by the firmness of Secretary Welles, until the history of the war shall have been writtenom official records. In at least two of these instances Mr. Welles has been more successful in combatting the views of the the favor asked, but was obliged to refer the case to Secretary Welles, whose answer was to the effect that the United Stateretary Seward was willing to make a concession, which Secretary Welles steadily refused. The ferocity of the New York r