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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 16
enclosed communication from my friend, John Finney, of New Orleans. I desire to add to his own statement, that from the month of November, 1860, Mr. Finney has been, to my personal knowledge, a warm and devoted advocate of the cause of the Confederate States; that he was earnest in favor of secession from the moment that Lincoln's election was known; that he has with voice, purse, and hand, defended the independence of the Confederacy; that he was taken away from New Orleans while very ill by f parted from all the passengers, with whom I had any intercourse, so far as I know, on terms of mutual kindness. The writer of the article affirms that the passport under which I left New Orleans contained an unusual clause, adverse to the Confederate States. My passport is in the usual printed form used by the Federal authorities at New Orleans, under which thousands of its citizens have left the city, a number of whom were in and passed through Montgomery about the same time with myself.
Butler (search for this): article 16
— In your paper, 14th inst., occurs an article, copied from the Montgomery Advertiser, headed "Beauties of the Passport System," which makes a statement concerning J. W. Finney, who passed through Montgomery recently. That is not my name; but the article evidently refers to me. It contains some unimportant facts and many misstatements, which, so far as they tend to impeach my loyalty to the South, I emphatically deny. I have never at any time or place justified, or attempted to justify, Gen. Butler's proclamation concerning the ladies of New Orleans. Nor was any indignation manifested against me on the steamer from Mobile to Montgomery on any occasion, or for any cause whatever. On the contrary, I parted from all the passengers, with whom I had any intercourse, so far as I know, on terms of mutual kindness. The writer of the article affirms that the passport under which I left New Orleans contained an unusual clause, adverse to the Confederate States. My passport is in the usual
J. W. Finney (search for this): article 16
essary to relieve him from the unfounded aspersions to which his communication refers, there are scores of Louisianians and Virginians, now in Richmond, who would vouch for him as unhesitatingly as Your ob't serv't. J. P. Benjamin. Mecklenburg Co., Va., June 15th, 1862. To the Editors of the Dispatch: Gentlemen — In your paper, 14th inst., occurs an article, copied from the Montgomery Advertiser, headed "Beauties of the Passport System," which makes a statement concerning J. W. Finney, who passed through Montgomery recently. That is not my name; but the article evidently refers to me. It contains some unimportant facts and many misstatements, which, so far as they tend to impeach my loyalty to the South, I emphatically deny. I have never at any time or place justified, or attempted to justify, Gen. Butler's proclamation concerning the ladies of New Orleans. Nor was any indignation manifested against me on the steamer from Mobile to Montgomery on any occasion, or for
John Finney (search for this): article 16
Richmond, June 17, 1862. To the Editors of the Dispatch: Will you be good enough to insert in your paper the enclosed communication from my friend, John Finney, of New Orleans. I desire to add to his own statement, that from the month of November, 1860, Mr. Finney has been, to my personal knowledge, a warm and devoted advocate of the cause of the Confederate States; that he was earnest in favor of secession from the moment that Lincoln's election was known; that he has with voicMr. Finney has been, to my personal knowledge, a warm and devoted advocate of the cause of the Confederate States; that he was earnest in favor of secession from the moment that Lincoln's election was known; that he has with voice, purse, and hand, defended the independence of the Confederacy; that he was taken away from New Orleans while very ill by friends, who yielded to medical advice and procured from the enemy's General one of the usual printed passports, as a necessary means of saving his life, and that he has not yet recovered his health. A Virginian by birth, married to a Southern lady, and with a numerous offspring born in New Orleans, he has abandoned there everything he possessed, and is now recruiting his
Lincoln (search for this): article 16
Richmond, June 17, 1862. To the Editors of the Dispatch: Will you be good enough to insert in your paper the enclosed communication from my friend, John Finney, of New Orleans. I desire to add to his own statement, that from the month of November, 1860, Mr. Finney has been, to my personal knowledge, a warm and devoted advocate of the cause of the Confederate States; that he was earnest in favor of secession from the moment that Lincoln's election was known; that he has with voice, purse, and hand, defended the independence of the Confederacy; that he was taken away from New Orleans while very ill by friends, who yielded to medical advice and procured from the enemy's General one of the usual printed passports, as a necessary means of saving his life, and that he has not yet recovered his health. A Virginian by birth, married to a Southern lady, and with a numerous offspring born in New Orleans, he has abandoned there everything he possessed, and is now recruiting his
Virginians (search for this): article 16
ry means of saving his life, and that he has not yet recovered his health. A Virginian by birth, married to a Southern lady, and with a numerous offspring born in New Orleans, he has abandoned there everything he possessed, and is now recruiting his health in his native State. If testimonials to his private worth, purity of character, and exalted patriotism, were necessary to relieve him from the unfounded aspersions to which his communication refers, there are scores of Louisianians and Virginians, now in Richmond, who would vouch for him as unhesitatingly as Your ob't serv't. J. P. Benjamin. Mecklenburg Co., Va., June 15th, 1862. To the Editors of the Dispatch: Gentlemen — In your paper, 14th inst., occurs an article, copied from the Montgomery Advertiser, headed "Beauties of the Passport System," which makes a statement concerning J. W. Finney, who passed through Montgomery recently. That is not my name; but the article evidently refers to me. It contains some un
Montgomery (search for this): article 16
a statement concerning J. W. Finney, who passed through Montgomery recently. That is not my name; but the article evidently refers to me. It contains some unimportant facts and many misstatements, which, so far as they tend to impeach my loyalty to the South, I emphatically deny. I have never at any time or place justified, or attempted to justify, Gen. Butler's proclamation concerning the ladies of New Orleans. Nor was any indignation manifested against me on the steamer from Mobile to Montgomery on any occasion, or for any cause whatever. On the contrary, I parted from all the passengers, with whom I had any intercourse, so far as I know, on terms of mutual kindness. The writer of the article affirms that the passport under which I left New Orleans contained an unusual clause, adverse to the Confederate States. My passport is in the usual printed form used by the Federal authorities at New Orleans, under which thousands of its citizens have left the city, a number of whom were
J. P. Benjamin (search for this): article 16
married to a Southern lady, and with a numerous offspring born in New Orleans, he has abandoned there everything he possessed, and is now recruiting his health in his native State. If testimonials to his private worth, purity of character, and exalted patriotism, were necessary to relieve him from the unfounded aspersions to which his communication refers, there are scores of Louisianians and Virginians, now in Richmond, who would vouch for him as unhesitatingly as Your ob't serv't. J. P. Benjamin. Mecklenburg Co., Va., June 15th, 1862. To the Editors of the Dispatch: Gentlemen — In your paper, 14th inst., occurs an article, copied from the Montgomery Advertiser, headed "Beauties of the Passport System," which makes a statement concerning J. W. Finney, who passed through Montgomery recently. That is not my name; but the article evidently refers to me. It contains some unimportant facts and many misstatements, which, so far as they tend to impeach my loyalty to the
Jonathan Finney (search for this): article 16
ed against me on the steamer from Mobile to Montgomery on any occasion, or for any cause whatever. On the contrary, I parted from all the passengers, with whom I had any intercourse, so far as I know, on terms of mutual kindness. The writer of the article affirms that the passport under which I left New Orleans contained an unusual clause, adverse to the Confederate States. My passport is in the usual printed form used by the Federal authorities at New Orleans, under which thousands of its citizens have left the city, a number of whom were in and passed through Montgomery about the same time with myself. My loyalty to the South is sufficiently known to a large acquaintance in New Orleans, where I have resided for upwards of twenty years, and to many friends in Virginia, in which State I was born and educated. There are other misstatements and false inferences in the article, which I do not deem it necessary to notice. Very respectfully, your ob't serv't. Jno. Finney.
14th (search for this): article 16
, and is now recruiting his health in his native State. If testimonials to his private worth, purity of character, and exalted patriotism, were necessary to relieve him from the unfounded aspersions to which his communication refers, there are scores of Louisianians and Virginians, now in Richmond, who would vouch for him as unhesitatingly as Your ob't serv't. J. P. Benjamin. Mecklenburg Co., Va., June 15th, 1862. To the Editors of the Dispatch: Gentlemen — In your paper, 14th inst., occurs an article, copied from the Montgomery Advertiser, headed "Beauties of the Passport System," which makes a statement concerning J. W. Finney, who passed through Montgomery recently. That is not my name; but the article evidently refers to me. It contains some unimportant facts and many misstatements, which, so far as they tend to impeach my loyalty to the South, I emphatically deny. I have never at any time or place justified, or attempted to justify, Gen. Butler's proclamation c
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