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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Horace Greeley (search for this): article 1
of the slaves in America is the ruin of the manufacturing interest in England. Lancashire has built up and extended slavery. Out off from that it is ruined. Sentiment is a very fine thing; but Englishmen know the beauties of bread, of beef, and beans. They blubbered freely over Uncle Tom's Cabin, but never bought one bale of cotton she loss, and are ready to take all they can get. Manchester is the centre, heart, and soul of American slavery. Manchester has grown rich on its profits, and participates in, its reverses. Can you expect sympathy from Manchester in an effort to destroy it? If so, you reckon without your host. Miscellaneous. Brigadier-General Henry Prince has been assigned to an important command in North Carolina. Horace Greeley has been summoned to Washington. Rumor says he will be tendered the command of a negro brigade. Great dissatisfaction exists in the army in regard to the enlistment of negroes. Gold was 133 in New York on Monday.
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 1
tinues; and the answer to any complaint will be, "Didn't you help Russia in the Crimean war? Did not President Pierce assert the right of Americans to build ships and sell ammunition to both parties? How, then, can you complain of us for doing what you did, and justified?" "Besides, you have bought artillery, powder, everything you wanted, in England, without hindrance. Why should not the Confederates do the same? You call Capt. Semmes a pirate; but he is no more a pirate than Stonewall Jackson is a brigand; and you treat him according to the rules of war. A Confederate naval officer is entitled to the same consideration as one in the land service. You take Confederate and neutral contraband cargoes wherever you can. Why may not the Confederates do the same?" This is the answer that will be given to Mr. Adams. If Capt. Semmes has had the misfortune to capture a British ship in mistake his Government will pay for it. The distress in Lancashire deepens. The bounty
31st (search for this): article 1
t he had assumed command.--On the same day he dispatched a fleet and a strong force to Baton Rouge. The place was garrisoned only by a few Confederates, who retired upon the advance of the gunboats. The Herald states that the C. S. steamer Florida, with a crew of one hundred men, had succeeded in running out from Mobile in the darkness of night, unseen by the blockaders. The Herald says "four of these piratical crafts are now scouring the seas." The Washington Chronicle, of the 31st ult., says Stuart and his cavalry crossed the Potomac on Monday night, and Tuesday morning were twelve miles this side of Point of Rocks. The Chronicle supposes that he will burn the Monocracy bridge, dash into Frederick, destroy the stores there and move to the western part of the State, destroy the stores there, and then recross into Virginia. It says the Potomac is rising, and hopes the whole party will be captured. The Governor of Missouri has sent in his message. He says that his S
Hatch (search for this): article 1
Herald says Stuart was worsted, though it also says he captured one gun, but was compelled to leave it. Stuart also had a brush with Col. Candy, at Occoquan, in which the Yankees sustained considerable loss. Stuart next made his way to Annandale, by way of Bull Run and Wolf Run; thence to Vienna, which place he passed through at midnight. The Herald says all he got was some sutlers' wagons and some ambulances. The Herald reports that Fort Hudson has been captured. The retreat of Gen. Hatch across the Tallahatchie is confirmed. Gen. Morgan made a successful raid to Elizabethtown, Ky., on the 27th, and drove the troops from their stockade defences, capturing six hundred prisoners, and so destroyed the Nashville and Louisville Railroad, the Herald says, as to suspend communication by this line for at least thirty days. Banks's expedition had arrived safely at New Orleans, and the General has assumed command of the department of the Gulf. The State of Texas has been a
Hale (search for this): article 1
tyrannical exercise," after resisting "as long as they dared," at the risk of every dollar of their coin. At the coming of the Federal troops, fearing the anarchy of the populace, and the possible license of the troops, the money was placed in the hands of the agent of Hope & Co. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to raise two hundred regiments of infantry, composed of persons of African descent, to aid in suppressing the rebellion. On motion of Mr. Hale, the Select Committee of the Senate, appointed on the 22d inst., to inquire into the matter of chartering transport vessels for the Banks expedition, were also instructed to inquire into the matter of chartering transport vessels for the Banks expedition, were also instructed to inquire into the manner of the employment of transports generally by the Quartermasters of the army, or by the agents of the War Department, the rate at which they were engaged, by whom, for what purpose, and for ho
Banks (search for this): article 1
Ky., on the 27th, and drove the troops from their stockade defences, capturing six hundred prisoners, and so destroyed the Nashville and Louisville Railroad, the Herald says, as to suspend communication by this line for at least thirty days. Banks's expedition had arrived safely at New Orleans, and the General has assumed command of the department of the Gulf. The State of Texas has been added under the new regime. Banks issued an order on the 16th announcing that he had assumed command.-Banks issued an order on the 16th announcing that he had assumed command.--On the same day he dispatched a fleet and a strong force to Baton Rouge. The place was garrisoned only by a few Confederates, who retired upon the advance of the gunboats. The Herald states that the C. S. steamer Florida, with a crew of one hundred men, had succeeded in running out from Mobile in the darkness of night, unseen by the blockaders. The Herald says "four of these piratical crafts are now scouring the seas." The Washington Chronicle, of the 31st ult., says Stuart and his
Hall (search for this): article 1
relief of sick and wounded soldiers of the United States. Mr. Wickliffe objected, and desired to make an explanation. The House refusing consent, Mr. W. persisted in his objection. The bill to improve the organization of the cavalry forces was taken up and passed. Mr. Wickliffe withdrew his objection to Mr. Morehead's resolution, understanding that Mr. Murdoch was a gentleman in every sense. He had feared the applicant was some such man as French, who had desecrated this Hall on the Sabbath day. The resolution was then passed. The House then went into Committee of the Whole, and Mr. Allen, of Illinois, addressed the committee in explanation of resolutions offered by him some days ago instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire by what authority the agents of the Federal Government had introduced negroes into that State in defiance of the Constitution of the State, and what remedy should be provided. Mr. A. denounced this action as a great outrage. H
Stanton (search for this): article 1
in defiance of the Constitution of the State, and what remedy should be provided. Mr. A. denounced this action as a great outrage. His resolution was not intended for buncombe, but for serious consideration. His colleague, (Mr. Lovejoy,) true to his negro friends and false to the Constitution of the white people of his State, had objected to its introduction. Mr. A. read the acts of Illinois prohibiting the ingress of negroes, and, defining the rights of the State, contended that Mr. Secretary Stanton and his agents, who had taken negroes from Southern owners and flooded Illinois with lazy blacks, had committed gross and flagrant violations of law, which were emphatically condemned by his people. His constituents demanded that these negroes should be deported. He condemned severely the conduct of the Administration in neglecting the claims of white men and taking especial care of the blacks, overriding in behalf of the latter the rights of the States. Mr. Vallandigham expla
Wilson (search for this): article 1
hat the protest, being a part of the resolutions, should have been entered and the journal corrected, for the reason that an important and essential part of the resolutions did not appear, and, second, because by the action of the House the House had determined to entertain the question hereafter, and it ought to be put on the journal. The Speaker overruled the question. Mr. Pendleton appealed from the decision of the Chair. The decision was sustained by a vote of 74 to 20. Mr. Wilson sent to the Clerk to be read a letter, purporting to have been written by J. C. G. Kennedy, Superintendent of the Census Bureau, addressed to Jacob Thompson, late Secretary of the Interior Department, which was read with the accompanying resolution. And whereas, The said Kennedy has written other letters and hold communications exhibiting a want of sympathy with the Government in the present struggle. Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire wh
Pierce (search for this): article 1
that ever crossed the ocean, expressly to run the blockade with munitions of war. These are small, sharp steamers, of light draft, made of steel plates, all paddle-wheel and funnel, that will run off twenty knots an hour, and that no blockading vessel can think of taking. The success and impunity of the Alabama will also lead to the fitting out and arming of a dozen more, if the war continues; and the answer to any complaint will be, "Didn't you help Russia in the Crimean war? Did not President Pierce assert the right of Americans to build ships and sell ammunition to both parties? How, then, can you complain of us for doing what you did, and justified?" "Besides, you have bought artillery, powder, everything you wanted, in England, without hindrance. Why should not the Confederates do the same? You call Capt. Semmes a pirate; but he is no more a pirate than Stonewall Jackson is a brigand; and you treat him according to the rules of war. A Confederate naval officer is entitle
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