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Foster (search for this): article 7
sooner will our eyes be gladdened by peace and the land. The Yankee oligarchy. In the same issue, the Enquirer incites the West to rebellion by a display of the oligarchy usurped, by the New England States in the Senate at Washington. "It will be seen by the ensuing table,"says the Enquirer, "that six miserable little New England States, through the Abolition party, has taken possession of nearly all the committees in the Senate. The same preponderance is also seen in the House. The Abolition policy makes fifteen millions of people who live in the Middle States and in the West a tall to the New England kite." The table is as follows: Committee,Chairman,Where from. Foreign RelationsSumnerFlow England, FinancesFessendenNew England. Military AffairsWilsonNew England. Naval AffairsHaleNew England, Post OfficesColiamerNew England, PensionsFosterNew England, ClaimsClarkNew England, Public BuildingsFootNew England, Contingent ExpensesDixonNew England,
W. N. Smith (search for this): article 7
ich dresses found in the wardrobes; some had on bonnets of the fashion of last year; and were surveying themselves before mirrors, which an hour or two after wards were pitched out of the win dew and smashed to pieces upon the pavement; others had eleventh scarfs bound around their heads in the forms of turbans and shawls around their waists. We destroyed by fire nearly two whole squares of buildings, chiefly used for business purposes, together with the fine residences of O McDowell, Dr. Smith, J. H. Kelly, A. S. Catt, William Slaughter, and many other smaller dwellings. Every store, I think, without any exception, was pillaged of every valuable article. A fine store, which would not have looked badly on Broadway, was literally one mass of broken glass and jars. Disgusted and Indignant. The Cincinnati Enquirer expresses itself in the very plain words which follow: Shall we continue travelling on in the policy which the Abolition leaders have marked out? --Shall
Jenes (search for this): article 7
e privileges of the people, without a peer among the nations of the earth? N. P. Banks. Major General Commanding. Particulars of the capture of the California steamer Ariel--interesting narrative — more items about Capt. Semmes and his crew. The narrative of the capture of the United States steamer Ariel by the Confederate States steamer Alabama, published in the Northern papers, is quite interesting. As the passengers of the Ariel were seated at dinner on Sunday, Dec. 7th, Capt. Jenes was informed that a war steamer was bearing down upon them, and, although he made light of the fact, still he left the dinner table and ascended to the deck. The account says: The war vessel was described about four miles off, sailing under the Stars and Stripes; but Captain Jones soon discovered that the build and rigging were English, and, suspecting mischief, ordered the Ariel to be put under a full head of steam, intending, if possible to leave the suspicious craft far behind.
Lones (search for this): article 7
tely it strikes any object. Had this shell burst over or against the Ariel, there is no knowing what lose of life might have been caused to the unoffending non-combatants on board. The marines who were 140 strong, under Major Garland, were ordered on deck to resist any attempt to board the Ariel by the crew of the pursuing vessel; but when the character, of the craft was fully ascertained it was considered entirely useless to make any resistance, and the marines were ordered below. Capt Lones, whose bravery is well known, insisted that his flag should not be lowered under any circumstances, but that he would fight it out. The marines, however, being disarmed he had to give way, very reluctantly, and the Ariel was surrendered to the Alabama. At this time the Ariel was going about eight and a half knots, and the Alabama eleven knots, under only eleven pounds of steam. A boat was then sent from the Alabama, manned by twelve wall armed men, and under the charge of a Southern
Chairman (search for this): article 7
sooner will our eyes be gladdened by peace and the land. The Yankee oligarchy. In the same issue, the Enquirer incites the West to rebellion by a display of the oligarchy usurped, by the New England States in the Senate at Washington. "It will be seen by the ensuing table,"says the Enquirer, "that six miserable little New England States, through the Abolition party, has taken possession of nearly all the committees in the Senate. The same preponderance is also seen in the House. The Abolition policy makes fifteen millions of people who live in the Middle States and in the West a tall to the New England kite." The table is as follows: Committee,Chairman,Where from. Foreign RelationsSumnerFlow England, FinancesFessendenNew England. Military AffairsWilsonNew England. Naval AffairsHaleNew England, Post OfficesColiamerNew England, PensionsFosterNew England, ClaimsClarkNew England, Public BuildingsFootNew England, Contingent ExpensesDixonNew England,
A. S. Catt (search for this): article 7
wardrobes; some had on bonnets of the fashion of last year; and were surveying themselves before mirrors, which an hour or two after wards were pitched out of the win dew and smashed to pieces upon the pavement; others had eleventh scarfs bound around their heads in the forms of turbans and shawls around their waists. We destroyed by fire nearly two whole squares of buildings, chiefly used for business purposes, together with the fine residences of O McDowell, Dr. Smith, J. H. Kelly, A. S. Catt, William Slaughter, and many other smaller dwellings. Every store, I think, without any exception, was pillaged of every valuable article. A fine store, which would not have looked badly on Broadway, was literally one mass of broken glass and jars. Disgusted and Indignant. The Cincinnati Enquirer expresses itself in the very plain words which follow: Shall we continue travelling on in the policy which the Abolition leaders have marked out? --Shall we any longer continue t
Douglas Gordon (search for this): article 7
Ariel, was extremely courteous. They were in regular communication with the United States, both by letters and papers and were fully cognizant of our days of sailing, and that there were no cruisers to intercept her in these waters. For this reason the specie to come by the Ariel was left at Aspinwall as Capt. Jones did not think it prudent to bring it. The Outrages in Fredericksburg. A letter in the Tribune, dated Fredericksburg, December 15th, says: The old mansion of Douglas Gordon — perhaps the wealthiest citizen in the vicinity — is new used as the headquarters of Gen. Howard, but before he occupied it every room had been torn with shot, and then all the elegant furniture and works of art broken and smashed by the soldiers, who burst into the house after having driven the rebel sharpshooters from behind it. When I entered it early this morning, before its occupation by Gen. Howard, I found the soldiers of his five divisions diverting them selves with rich dresses
Sumner (search for this): article 7
sooner will our eyes be gladdened by peace and the land. The Yankee oligarchy. In the same issue, the Enquirer incites the West to rebellion by a display of the oligarchy usurped, by the New England States in the Senate at Washington. "It will be seen by the ensuing table,"says the Enquirer, "that six miserable little New England States, through the Abolition party, has taken possession of nearly all the committees in the Senate. The same preponderance is also seen in the House. The Abolition policy makes fifteen millions of people who live in the Middle States and in the West a tall to the New England kite." The table is as follows: Committee,Chairman,Where from. Foreign RelationsSumnerFlow England, FinancesFessendenNew England. Military AffairsWilsonNew England. Naval AffairsHaleNew England, Post OfficesColiamerNew England, PensionsFosterNew England, ClaimsClarkNew England, Public BuildingsFootNew England, Contingent ExpensesDixonNew England,
Vanderbilt (search for this): article 7
steam valves, so as to temporarily disable the engine. Capt. Jones was informed by Capt. Semmes that his passengers would be landed at a point on St. Domingo, which has only a few note, and is at a great distance from supplies. To this Captain Jones earnestly remonstrated, stating that eight hundred and fifty persons, a third of them women and children, could find nothing to live on there. He then said he would land them in Jamaica; for he was determined to barn the ship in revenge for Vanderbilt having given one of the finest steamers in the world to the Government to run him down. While the Ariel was deprived of her, steam valve, being without sails the could do nothing but drift about, and certainly could not escape. Therefore the Alabama could go off in search of other victims. On the 9th inst., at 9 o'clock P. M., the vessels arrived off Point Mordant, about forty miles from Kingston. Near this the Alabama gave chase and boarded a vessel, from which some information was re
Hale (search for this): article 7
sooner will our eyes be gladdened by peace and the land. The Yankee oligarchy. In the same issue, the Enquirer incites the West to rebellion by a display of the oligarchy usurped, by the New England States in the Senate at Washington. "It will be seen by the ensuing table,"says the Enquirer, "that six miserable little New England States, through the Abolition party, has taken possession of nearly all the committees in the Senate. The same preponderance is also seen in the House. The Abolition policy makes fifteen millions of people who live in the Middle States and in the West a tall to the New England kite." The table is as follows: Committee,Chairman,Where from. Foreign RelationsSumnerFlow England, FinancesFessendenNew England. Military AffairsWilsonNew England. Naval AffairsHaleNew England, Post OfficesColiamerNew England, PensionsFosterNew England, ClaimsClarkNew England, Public BuildingsFootNew England, Contingent ExpensesDixonNew England,
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