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Manifest Destiny (search for this): article 2
rms about like the saile of a windmill, and shouting at though he were hailing a boat at sea, or talking to a man across a prairie in a high wind. What is to become of all these highly wrought expectations of universal conquest? Where has "Manifest Destiny" hidden its diminished head? Monroe doctrine Universal Conquest; Manifest Destiny; all have gone down before the universal "nigger." The "saints" would not let him rest in peace, and, by meddling with him, they have utterly destroyed their Manifest Destiny; all have gone down before the universal "nigger." The "saints" would not let him rest in peace, and, by meddling with him, they have utterly destroyed their power to meddle any where else on this continent. Rather than not meddle in our affairs they have given up one of the most gorgeous dreams of conquest that ever opened to the vision of avarice. The French will be the best neighbor for us we could possibly have. They will be compelled to introduce negro slavery there. They cannot otherwise develop the immense resources of the country. They will keep Abolitionists from settling upon our Southern frontier. We shall at sike up an immense t
French Commissioner (search for this): article 2
Executive is placed Gen. Almonte, for several years. Ambassador at Washington, who was educated in England, speaks English like a native is the most accomplished man in Mexico, and a known and avowed monarchist. For the present the Executive is to be composed of Mexicans. It would not do to make too great and sudden a change. They are doubtless to answer the purpose of the Great Mogul in the earlier English Government of India. All orders are to issue apparently from them while a French Commissioner is to stand at the backs of their chairs and whisper to them what orders they shall issue. Mexico is as completely in the hands of France at this day as India was in the hands of the English one hundred years ago. Napoleon is the master there — nothing will be done that he does not will — and everything he wills will be done. We wonder how "Uncle Sam," "Mr. Doodie," or whatever other pet name he chooses to be called by, relishes this state of things. He has long had his greedy
Doodie (search for this): article 2
he Great Mogul in the earlier English Government of India. All orders are to issue apparently from them while a French Commissioner is to stand at the backs of their chairs and whisper to them what orders they shall issue. Mexico is as completely in the hands of France at this day as India was in the hands of the English one hundred years ago. Napoleon is the master there — nothing will be done that he does not will — and everything he wills will be done. We wonder how "Uncle Sam," "Mr. Doodie," or whatever other pet name he chooses to be called by, relishes this state of things. He has long had his greedy eyes fixed upon Mexico. Old Cass, with a most portentous help of his huge gulle threatened to swallow the whole of Mexico nearly twenty years ago. We wonder how he will like its being snatched away in the very agency of digestion. What will become of the golden dreams of the Abolitionists, who were to plant the country all over with Abolitionists like themselves, in order t
Patagonia (Argentina) (search for this): article 2
nists, who were to plant the country all over with Abolitionists like themselves, in order to surround the Southern States with a wall of fire? What is to become of the Monroe doctrine, which as interpreted by the learned doctors of Yankeedom, was designed to keep this whole vast continent for the express use of the Plymouth saints and their descendants? "I expect to live to see the day when a gentleman rising in his place in this house will be saluted by the speaker as the gentleman from Patagonia, said long John Wentworth in the House of Representatives, whirling his arms about like the saile of a windmill, and shouting at though he were hailing a boat at sea, or talking to a man across a prairie in a high wind. What is to become of all these highly wrought expectations of universal conquest? Where has "Manifest Destiny" hidden its diminished head? Monroe doctrine Universal Conquest; Manifest Destiny; all have gone down before the universal "nigger." The "saints" would not let h
France (France) (search for this): article 2
France and Mexico If any double ever excited with regard to the ultimate designs of the Emperor Napoleon touching Mexico, they must be dissipated by the Manifesto of General Forey. He takes everything into his own hands, and proceeds at once to distaste a from of Government appoint an Executive, a Judiciary, and a Legislatiaim religions toleration, explain the terms on which the press is to be conducted, &c; in the word, to treat the country precisely as though it were approvince of France. At the head of the Executive is placed Gen. Almonte, for several years. Ambassador at Washington, who was educated in England, speaks English like a native is em while a French Commissioner is to stand at the backs of their chairs and whisper to them what orders they shall issue. Mexico is as completely in the hands of France at this day as India was in the hands of the English one hundred years ago. Napoleon is the master there — nothing will be done that he does not will — and everyt
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 2
France and Mexico If any double ever excited with regard to the ultimate designs of the Emperor Napoleon touching Mexico, they must be dissipated by the ManifesMexico, they must be dissipated by the Manifesto of General Forey. He takes everything into his own hands, and proceeds at once to distaste a from of Government appoint an Executive, a Judiciary, and a Legislatiucated in England, speaks English like a native is the most accomplished man in Mexico, and a known and avowed monarchist. For the present the Executive is to be comat the backs of their chairs and whisper to them what orders they shall issue. Mexico is as completely in the hands of France at this day as India was in the hands o by, relishes this state of things. He has long had his greedy eyes fixed upon Mexico. Old Cass, with a most portentous help of his huge gulle threatened to swallow the whole of Mexico nearly twenty years ago. We wonder how he will like its being snatched away in the very agency of digestion. What will become of the golden drea
April (search for this): article 2
Sent to the Castle. --Thomas H. S. Boyd, now confined in Castle Thunder on the charge of deserting the 1st Louisiana regiment in February, 1862, was before Judge Halyburton on a writ of habeas corpus. In April, after deserting, Boyd was commissioned by Governor Letcher as a Lieutenant in the 2d brigade, 4th division Virginia militia, and went into service; but when the militia was turned over the Confederacy Boyd's company was merged with another, and he was thrown out of service. His counsel took the ground that he was illegally detained, as he was a commissioned officer, and, by the articles of war, could not be arrested and held as a private. The Government attorney argued that Boyd was a deserter when commissioned, and consequently could not legally hold the position of an officer. The Judge declined to set the prisoner free, but remanded him to military authority, to be tried for desertion.
Letcher (search for this): article 2
Sent to the Castle. --Thomas H. S. Boyd, now confined in Castle Thunder on the charge of deserting the 1st Louisiana regiment in February, 1862, was before Judge Halyburton on a writ of habeas corpus. In April, after deserting, Boyd was commissioned by Governor Letcher as a Lieutenant in the 2d brigade, 4th division Virginia militia, and went into service; but when the militia was turned over the Confederacy Boyd's company was merged with another, and he was thrown out of service. His counsel took the ground that he was illegally detained, as he was a commissioned officer, and, by the articles of war, could not be arrested and held as a private. The Government attorney argued that Boyd was a deserter when commissioned, and consequently could not legally hold the position of an officer. The Judge declined to set the prisoner free, but remanded him to military authority, to be tried for desertion.
February, 1862 AD (search for this): article 2
Sent to the Castle. --Thomas H. S. Boyd, now confined in Castle Thunder on the charge of deserting the 1st Louisiana regiment in February, 1862, was before Judge Halyburton on a writ of habeas corpus. In April, after deserting, Boyd was commissioned by Governor Letcher as a Lieutenant in the 2d brigade, 4th division Virginia militia, and went into service; but when the militia was turned over the Confederacy Boyd's company was merged with another, and he was thrown out of service. His counsel took the ground that he was illegally detained, as he was a commissioned officer, and, by the articles of war, could not be arrested and held as a private. The Government attorney argued that Boyd was a deserter when commissioned, and consequently could not legally hold the position of an officer. The Judge declined to set the prisoner free, but remanded him to military authority, to be tried for desertion.
Halyburton (search for this): article 2
Sent to the Castle. --Thomas H. S. Boyd, now confined in Castle Thunder on the charge of deserting the 1st Louisiana regiment in February, 1862, was before Judge Halyburton on a writ of habeas corpus. In April, after deserting, Boyd was commissioned by Governor Letcher as a Lieutenant in the 2d brigade, 4th division Virginia militia, and went into service; but when the militia was turned over the Confederacy Boyd's company was merged with another, and he was thrown out of service. His counsel took the ground that he was illegally detained, as he was a commissioned officer, and, by the articles of war, could not be arrested and held as a private. The Government attorney argued that Boyd was a deserter when commissioned, and consequently could not legally hold the position of an officer. The Judge declined to set the prisoner free, but remanded him to military authority, to be tried for desertion.
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