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Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 9
hat, if not safer to be rebel than loyal, it was at least far more prudent for them to zealously maintain the milk-and-water status — not very rebellious and not oppressively loyal; not bound to render either side much assistance, and not specially odious to either on account of zealous adherence to the other. On the other hand, we haven't much of a showing. We drove them out, but we went at it very clonally, and expended an enormous amount of strength in accomplishing it. We lost our Alabama and Mississippi line, and were rather unduly thankful that we came off so well as not to lose any more. Description of Thoroughfare Gap. A letter writer who accompanied Gen. Stahl's command on the late reconnaissance to Thoroughfare Gap, says: There are not any gaps in the Virginia mountains more wonderful than the Thoroughfare. The immense Bull Run Mountain seems cleft in twain as if by some mighty power. The way is scarcely wide enough to admit of the passage of a wa
Birkenhead (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 9
em, the "290," (now the Alabama,) which was then, ready for sea, the British Government refused her vocal, so that she was compelled to seek it in a Spanish port, and the rebel bird meantime had flown. At the same yard at which that fast steamer was built, which has committed such ravages upon our commerce, there are four gunboats and a steam frigate in progress of construction, destined for buccaneering enterprises. It is the yard of the eminent shipbuilder, Laird, in the Mersey, at Birkenhead, opposite Liverpool. It is enclosed, and access denied to the public; but the English Government is well aware of the destination of the vessels on the stocks. They are all steamers of great speed, and armed with the heaviest and best guns. It is true the guns are not put on board till after the vessel sails; but they are conveyed to her by British vessels from British ports. Coal is brought to her in the same way, and under this transparent gause veil the English Government permits w
Bull Run Mountain (Nevada, United States) (search for this): article 9
hem out, but we went at it very clonally, and expended an enormous amount of strength in accomplishing it. We lost our Alabama and Mississippi line, and were rather unduly thankful that we came off so well as not to lose any more. Description of Thoroughfare Gap. A letter writer who accompanied Gen. Stahl's command on the late reconnaissance to Thoroughfare Gap, says: There are not any gaps in the Virginia mountains more wonderful than the Thoroughfare. The immense Bull Run Mountain seems cleft in twain as if by some mighty power. The way is scarcely wide enough to admit of the passage of a wagon. To an immense height, on each side, rise huge piles of limestone rocks, from whose crevices spring a thousand fountains, whose plashing upon the rocks beneath is echoed ten thousand times.--Huge trees form an immense canopy in the heights, rising one above the other. The sun smiles but in few places in the dark passage. The bottom of the gap is filled with rocks
United States (United States) (search for this): article 9
ough her owner was perfectly innocent of any intention of violating the neutrality laws. Mr. Low thinks, and everybody thinks, it is not unreasonable that the English Government should be required to follow the same course now as regards the United States. It has been asked to do so; but what course does it pursue? It is stated that when Earl Russell was remonstrated with on the subject he admitted he was aware of the fitting up of those privateers in English waters, but said he could not invessel sails; but they are conveyed to her by British vessels from British ports. Coal is brought to her in the same way, and under this transparent gause veil the English Government permits war to be fitted out in British ports against the United States--a friendly power. These vessels are paid for by cotton which has run the blockade, or which it is expected will run it hereafter. One thing is certain: money seems to be abundant in connexion with the buccaneers. Crews are induced to man
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 9
His talents for mathematics do not some to apply in any one respect.--Every calculation of his is a stupid, sleepy failure, or most artless, yet dangerous risk. Still, I never expected to find him introducing a want of fair play to those who carry out his fighting, while he stays in the rear. With best regards, yours, Phil, Kearny, Brig. Gen. Com'dg. Rev. Mr. Bosserman Tells his Story. Rev. Mr. Bosserman, formerly pastor of the Universalist Church in Richmond, but a native of Pennsylvania, who was recently permitted to leave here for the North, delivered a lecture in Dr. Chapin's Church, in New York, on the 20th. The following sketch of it appears in the Tribune: Although a portion of his recital was on the prison life he led in a "filthy negro jail" into which he was thrust at Richmond, for his loyalty to the Union, yet he managed to infuse into it the humor and cheerfulness of a large-natured man; and in that, as well as the rest of his lecture, he interested and i
Atlantic Ocean (search for this): article 9
se pirates. Now, the question is, what is to be done in the premises? As to appealing to British honor, that is moonshine. Let the Vanderbilt, the Connecticut, and the fastest vessels we have, be heavily armed and sent in pursuit, to run them down and sink or capture them if they wait to give battle. At the same time let the cotton ports be more vigilantly guarded; for from them comes the commodity whose sale pays for the privateers. Let this course be adopted, and very soon the Atlantic Ocean will be cleared of those destructive pests of American commerce. Sympathy for Secession in Baltimore. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Baltimore on the 20th inst., says: There has been somewhat of a lively time at Fort McHenry. On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday last, a number of prisoners had arrived from the hospitals at Frederick and elsewhere. The charming rebel ladies of Baltimore sympathized with their friends in distress. They furni
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 9
s in England, says: A feeling of strong indignation was expressed at the conduct of the British Government, which connives at the fitting up of those armed vessels in English ports. Mr. Low made an interesting statement, showing how differently John Bull acts when he is in trouble himself and when his neighbor is in trouble. During the Russian war a vessel had been fitted up here for the Canton trade, and the British Consul having heard of it, and suspecting the ship was intended for Russia, remonstrated with the American Government. The consequence was that she was detained, though her owner was perfectly innocent of any intention of violating the neutrality laws. Mr. Low thinks, and everybody thinks, it is not unreasonable that the English Government should be required to follow the same course now as regards the United States. It has been asked to do so; but what course does it pursue? It is stated that when Earl Russell was remonstrated with on the subject he admitted h
Chapin (search for this): article 9
his is a stupid, sleepy failure, or most artless, yet dangerous risk. Still, I never expected to find him introducing a want of fair play to those who carry out his fighting, while he stays in the rear. With best regards, yours, Phil, Kearny, Brig. Gen. Com'dg. Rev. Mr. Bosserman Tells his Story. Rev. Mr. Bosserman, formerly pastor of the Universalist Church in Richmond, but a native of Pennsylvania, who was recently permitted to leave here for the North, delivered a lecture in Dr. Chapin's Church, in New York, on the 20th. The following sketch of it appears in the Tribune: Although a portion of his recital was on the prison life he led in a "filthy negro jail" into which he was thrust at Richmond, for his loyalty to the Union, yet he managed to infuse into it the humor and cheerfulness of a large-natured man; and in that, as well as the rest of his lecture, he interested and instructed his audience. His instances of the brutality and cruelty exhibited by the traitor
Phil (search for this): article 9
valry. He behaved well at Williamsburg. McClellan has painfully disappointed even those who expected very little from him; even me, who have sifted him from the first. His talents for mathematics do not some to apply in any one respect.--Every calculation of his is a stupid, sleepy failure, or most artless, yet dangerous risk. Still, I never expected to find him introducing a want of fair play to those who carry out his fighting, while he stays in the rear. With best regards, yours, Phil, Kearny, Brig. Gen. Com'dg. Rev. Mr. Bosserman Tells his Story. Rev. Mr. Bosserman, formerly pastor of the Universalist Church in Richmond, but a native of Pennsylvania, who was recently permitted to leave here for the North, delivered a lecture in Dr. Chapin's Church, in New York, on the 20th. The following sketch of it appears in the Tribune: Although a portion of his recital was on the prison life he led in a "filthy negro jail" into which he was thrust at Richmond, for his
Bosserman (search for this): article 9
Still, I never expected to find him introducing a want of fair play to those who carry out his fighting, while he stays in the rear. With best regards, yours, Phil, Kearny, Brig. Gen. Com'dg. Rev. Mr. Bosserman Tells his Story. Rev. Mr. Bosserman, formerly pastor of the Universalist Church in Richmond, but a native of Pennsylvania, who was recently permitted to leave here for the North, delivered a lecture in Dr. Chapin's Church, in New York, on the 20th. The following sketch of itand lodging in the beams of the room. Nothing was done with the sentinel. Kindred acts of ferocity were recited, ending in the death of prisoners — showing that the war has developed traits of Southern character worthy of the Stout tribes. Mr. Bosserman said the worst rebels South were "clergymen and women." He is of opinion that the only means of permanently conquering rebellion is emancipation. He will doubtless lecture elsewhere, and we ask for him the favorable attention of loyal audito
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