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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Seymour (search for this): article 1
ll not have a Governor opposed to the Administration, and, if it is necessary, the casting of a vote for him next fall will be prohibited. So that Lincoln has three courses before him. He can yield to the New York remonstrances and pardon Vallandigham, or he can, pursuing the policy of arbitrary arrests, seize the persons of those leaders who have reprobated the proceedings in Vallandigham's case, or he may, just for the present, be content with having put out of the way a dangerous foe, and await to see the commotion occasioned by his capture spend itself. We now think it probable that he will pursue the last mentioned policy. If the party who, with Governor Seymour, think that the case of Vallandigham proves the existence of a grinding military despotism at the North, should take any steps with the view of resisting that despotism, then Lincoln will have to make another swoop amongst them. Will they make any movement with that view? It remains to be seen. We doubt it.
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
Vallandigham and Lincoln. The arrest and exile of Vallandigham was prompted by the idea that he was the bright particular star of the opposition in the Northwest, and to extinguish him would leave the opposition sky in darkness. Thus far the not complained and submitted, threatened and acquiesced, time and again? All their clamors have terminated in supplying Lincoln with all the men, all the money, all the authority, that he waned. What reason has he to fear them now? The arrestto the Administration, and, if it is necessary, the casting of a vote for him next fall will be prohibited. So that Lincoln has three courses before him. He can yield to the New York remonstrances and pardon Vallandigham, or he can, pursuing thnce of a grinding military despotism at the North, should take any steps with the view of resisting that despotism, then Lincoln will have to make another swoop amongst them. Will they make any movement with that view? It remains to be seen. We d
Vallandigham (search for this): article 1
Vallandigham and Lincoln. The arrest and exile of Vallandigham was prompted by the idea that he was the bright particular star of the opVallandigham was prompted by the idea that he was the bright particular star of the opposition in the Northwest, and to extinguish him would leave the opposition sky in darkness. Thus far the calculation is not disappointed. T, content themselves with words merely he can let them subside. Vallandigham and his case will in that way disappear like something beneath t waned. What reason has he to fear them now? The arrest of Vallandigham is evidently intended to crush the spirit of opposition in the Nefore him. He can yield to the New York remonstrances and pardon Vallandigham, or he can, pursuing the policy of arbitrary arrests, seize the persons of those leaders who have reprobated the proceedings in Vallandigham's case, or he may, just for the present, be content with having p If the party who, with Governor Seymour, think that the case of Vallandigham proves the existence of a grinding military despotism at the Nor
Brooks (search for this): article 1
pposition sky in darkness. Thus far the calculation is not disappointed. There has been no light in the Heaven in that quarter since he was banished, save one brief display in Indianapolis, which did not exhibit the deliberation and force of unterrified freemen aroused by a sense of outrage. With this specimen of what he can do, the tyrant may follow the plan of simply waiting to see what those who oppose him may do. If Voorbees, Merrick, and others in the Northwest and Seymour, Hunt, Brooks, and others in the East, content themselves with words merely he can let them subside. Vallandigham and his case will in that way disappear like something beneath the water, the disturbance on the surface soon terminating in a smooth sea! This calculation would certainly be not unpractical or opposed to good judgment; for have not the Northern people submitted to every sort of outrage upon the Constitution and personal liberty, and arbitrary arrests without number? Have they not compl
Hunt (search for this): article 1
e the opposition sky in darkness. Thus far the calculation is not disappointed. There has been no light in the Heaven in that quarter since he was banished, save one brief display in Indianapolis, which did not exhibit the deliberation and force of unterrified freemen aroused by a sense of outrage. With this specimen of what he can do, the tyrant may follow the plan of simply waiting to see what those who oppose him may do. If Voorbees, Merrick, and others in the Northwest and Seymour, Hunt, Brooks, and others in the East, content themselves with words merely he can let them subside. Vallandigham and his case will in that way disappear like something beneath the water, the disturbance on the surface soon terminating in a smooth sea! This calculation would certainly be not unpractical or opposed to good judgment; for have not the Northern people submitted to every sort of outrage upon the Constitution and personal liberty, and arbitrary arrests without number? Have they no
Merrick (search for this): article 1
the Northwest, and to extinguish him would leave the opposition sky in darkness. Thus far the calculation is not disappointed. There has been no light in the Heaven in that quarter since he was banished, save one brief display in Indianapolis, which did not exhibit the deliberation and force of unterrified freemen aroused by a sense of outrage. With this specimen of what he can do, the tyrant may follow the plan of simply waiting to see what those who oppose him may do. If Voorbees, Merrick, and others in the Northwest and Seymour, Hunt, Brooks, and others in the East, content themselves with words merely he can let them subside. Vallandigham and his case will in that way disappear like something beneath the water, the disturbance on the surface soon terminating in a smooth sea! This calculation would certainly be not unpractical or opposed to good judgment; for have not the Northern people submitted to every sort of outrage upon the Constitution and personal liberty, an
Indianapolis (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
Vallandigham and Lincoln. The arrest and exile of Vallandigham was prompted by the idea that he was the bright particular star of the opposition in the Northwest, and to extinguish him would leave the opposition sky in darkness. Thus far the calculation is not disappointed. There has been no light in the Heaven in that quarter since he was banished, save one brief display in Indianapolis, which did not exhibit the deliberation and force of unterrified freemen aroused by a sense of outrage. With this specimen of what he can do, the tyrant may follow the plan of simply waiting to see what those who oppose him may do. If Voorbees, Merrick, and others in the Northwest and Seymour, Hunt, Brooks, and others in the East, content themselves with words merely he can let them subside. Vallandigham and his case will in that way disappear like something beneath the water, the disturbance on the surface soon terminating in a smooth sea! This calculation would certainly be not unp
Rosecrans (search for this): article 1
Yankee Reports from Vicksburg. The operations of Grant's force in Mississippi--from the armies of Bragg and Rosecrans — the unconditional release of Vallandigham Demanded. From the Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 25th inst., our Fredericksburg correspondent compiles the following interesting, but unreliable intelligence. It will be seen that the Northern dates from Vicksburg are to the 20th of the present month, whilst our own dates from the same quarter are to the 26th. Ospatch from Cleveland, Ohio, the 24th, stating that the Stars and Stripes were floating over Vicksburg, and the victory is complete. This dispatch was from the Manager of the telegraph at Memphis. Bragg is reported as fearing an attack by Rosecrans. His whole position at Horse Mountain is strongly fortified. Reports say Price is advancing towards the Mississippi river, and has crossed the Arkansas. Marmaduke had joined him. A position is circulating in Ohio declaring that the
McPherson (search for this): article 1
than their own numbers Pemberton burned the bridge and retreated towards Vicksburg, losing 57 out of 60 cannon. Grant building four bridges, arrived before the town, which he closely invests. He had opened a line of supplies via Chickasaw bayon, having cut the town off from Haines's Bluff, abandoned by the enemy, and which Grant will occupy Steele won and holds the enemy's water batteries. Sherman's corps lost 500 killed and wounded yesterday, there being sharp fighting through the day. McPherson, in the centre, lost little, as did McClernand, on the left. The gunboats kept the enemy on the alert during the night. There are from 15,000 to 20,000 men in town. The Herald's special dispatch says that up to the 20th Grant had fought five battles, captured 64 guns and 2,400 prisoners. The Assistant Manager of the Telegraph at Memphis telegraphed, on the 23d, that official information from below to Wednesday had been received. Grant had captured Haines's Bluff and the entire
Holmes (search for this): article 1
Fredericksburg, May 26th. The Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 25th, has been received to-day. An official dispatch from the rear of Vicksburg, dated the 20th, to the Secretary of War, says Grant won a great victory over Pemberton at baker's Creek, on the Vicksburg and Jackson road, on the 16th. The rebels occupied a most formidable position, and had about 25,000 men. The battle lasted from 11 o'clock until 4 P. M. Hoovey's division having lost 1,000 men was succeeded by Boomer's and Holmes's brigades, of Crocker's division.--Boomer lost 500 men. The rebels' direct retreat having been cut off on the right, they were compelled to escaped by their right flank through the woods, Logan lost 400 killed and wounded. The Federals took about 2,000 prisoners. On the 17th another battle was fought at Big Black River Bridge, Pemberton losing 2,000 prisoners. McClernand's corps charged the rifle-pits and took more prisoners than their own numbers Pemberton burned the bridge and retrea
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