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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
if he were not already damned in the eyes of all mankind except the detestable race of which he is the proper type and fitting ruler, would cause the name of Abraham Lincoln to become a hissing and a reproach to all the nations of the earth. But he is already damned in the estimation of mankind and we suppose, has nothing to lose.--Who had not rather be John Morgan, in his cominal's garb, than Abraham Lincoln arrayed in Oriental purple? Does our Government intend to make no reprisal for this atrocious outrage? Does it mean to admit that we are — in very truth — the rebels and criminals that Lincoln has proclaimed us? It has already been seen that mo intend to make no reprisal for this atrocious outrage? Does it mean to admit that we are — in very truth — the rebels and criminals that Lincoln has proclaimed us? It has already been seen that moderation and forbearance only stimulate to increased outrage. Would it not be as well to try the virtues of a more vigorous p
Wallace (search for this): article 1
In all ages the tyrants who have inflicted punishment upon the patriot and the sage for loving his country and serving it too well, have succeeded to the execration of posterity.--Who would have known aught of the murderers who slew Socrates by a false sentence, had they not come down to us linked with the name of their victim? Who is most respected by posterity — Machiavelli or the Median by whom he was tortured and imprisoned? Did the criminal's cap, and death upon the gallows, make Wallace less respectable, or the ungenerous monarch, whose prisoner he was, more admired by succeeding ages? This very deed, if he were not already damned in the eyes of all mankind except the detestable race of which he is the proper type and fitting ruler, would cause the name of Abraham Lincoln to become a hissing and a reproach to all the nations of the earth. But he is already damned in the estimation of mankind and we suppose, has nothing to lose.--Who had not rather be John Morgan, in his
John Morgan (search for this): article 1
of her country, and of all her countrymen and country women. The degraded wretches who exulted in the punishment of Morgan as a condemned criminal believed, no doubt, that they were inflicting a deep disgrace upon him by shaving his head and drtimate the subline sentiment that "a great man struggling with adversity is a spectacle pleasing to the gods." Degrade John Morgan! They — the very refuse of humanity — lost to every noble sentiment — dead to every generous emotion — they degrade JJohn Morgan!. They may as well try to extinguish the soul which lifted him above the pain of his situation and to exult in the knowledge that they could only inflict injury upon the mortal part of him. In all ages the tyrants who have inflicted th. But he is already damned in the estimation of mankind and we suppose, has nothing to lose.--Who had not rather be John Morgan, in his cominal's garb, than Abraham Lincoln arrayed in Oriental purple? Does our Government intend to make no r
Socrates (search for this): article 1
ntiment — dead to every generous emotion — they degrade John Morgan!. They may as well try to extinguish the soul which lifted him above the pain of his situation and to exult in the knowledge that they could only inflict injury upon the mortal part of him. In all ages the tyrants who have inflicted punishment upon the patriot and the sage for loving his country and serving it too well, have succeeded to the execration of posterity.--Who would have known aught of the murderers who slew Socrates by a false sentence, had they not come down to us linked with the name of their victim? Who is most respected by posterity — Machiavelli or the Median by whom he was tortured and imprisoned? Did the criminal's cap, and death upon the gallows, make Wallace less respectable, or the ungenerous monarch, whose prisoner he was, more admired by succeeding ages? This very deed, if he were not already damned in the eyes of all mankind except the detestable race of which he is the proper type and <
Machiavelli (search for this): article 1
the pain of his situation and to exult in the knowledge that they could only inflict injury upon the mortal part of him. In all ages the tyrants who have inflicted punishment upon the patriot and the sage for loving his country and serving it too well, have succeeded to the execration of posterity.--Who would have known aught of the murderers who slew Socrates by a false sentence, had they not come down to us linked with the name of their victim? Who is most respected by posterity — Machiavelli or the Median by whom he was tortured and imprisoned? Did the criminal's cap, and death upon the gallows, make Wallace less respectable, or the ungenerous monarch, whose prisoner he was, more admired by succeeding ages? This very deed, if he were not already damned in the eyes of all mankind except the detestable race of which he is the proper type and fitting ruler, would cause the name of Abraham Lincoln to become a hissing and a reproach to all the nations of the earth. But he is al
Charlotte Corday (search for this): article 1
Morgan Certainly Shaved. When Charlotte Corday was brought to the scaffold for staying that execrable monster, Marat, she turned calmly to the rabble who were venting their rage for the death of their deminged in the most unmanly taunts and execrations, and repeating the sublime sentiment of the French dramatist.-- "C'est la crima qui fail la houte et non pa l'echaffisad." [Guilt brings shame, not the scaffold.] quietly laid herself down to die. She believed that she had been guilty of no crime. She had slain a wretch who had saturated the soil of her country with the blood of its noblest children — whose thirst for human gore was insatiable and unappeasable — who had proclaimed the horrible determination that 300,000 more heads should fall — who was an enemy alike to God his country, and the human race — and who, she but too well knew, had unbounded power to execute his terrible threat. A brutal populace — degraded to the last degree by the libations of human
Oriental (Paraguay) (search for this): article 1
and imprisoned? Did the criminal's cap, and death upon the gallows, make Wallace less respectable, or the ungenerous monarch, whose prisoner he was, more admired by succeeding ages? This very deed, if he were not already damned in the eyes of all mankind except the detestable race of which he is the proper type and fitting ruler, would cause the name of Abraham Lincoln to become a hissing and a reproach to all the nations of the earth. But he is already damned in the estimation of mankind and we suppose, has nothing to lose.--Who had not rather be John Morgan, in his cominal's garb, than Abraham Lincoln arrayed in Oriental purple? Does our Government intend to make no reprisal for this atrocious outrage? Does it mean to admit that we are — in very truth — the rebels and criminals that Lincoln has proclaimed us? It has already been seen that moderation and forbearance only stimulate to increased outrage. Would it not be as well to try the virtues of a more vigorous polic
Tyler (search for this): article 1
Coef stealing. --Two lads, William Green and Thomas Acre, appeared at the Second Market at an early hour yesterday morning having in charge a fine calf, when they offered for sale for $20. The price was so very low that several of the butchers suspected something wrong and refused to buy. Mr. Lynham, however, thought the young scamps ought to be stopped and to this and agreed to purchase the calf, thus keeping the boys till Mr. Tyler, Clerk of the Market, should be sent for. As soon as Green discovered that he was suspected he gave leg ball. Young Acre, however, was taken into custody, made a full confession of the offence and gave such information as will lead to the arrest of his accomplice and the restoration of the animal to its owner. The affair will be inquired into by the Mayor to day.
William Green (search for this): article 1
Coef stealing. --Two lads, William Green and Thomas Acre, appeared at the Second Market at an early hour yesterday morning having in charge a fine calf, when they offered for sale for $20. The price was so very low that several of the butchers suspected something wrong and refused to buy. Mr. Lynham, however, thought the young scamps ought to be stopped and to this and agreed to purchase the calf, thus keeping the boys till Mr. Tyler, Clerk of the Market, should be sent for. As soon as Grr, thought the young scamps ought to be stopped and to this and agreed to purchase the calf, thus keeping the boys till Mr. Tyler, Clerk of the Market, should be sent for. As soon as Green discovered that he was suspected he gave leg ball. Young Acre, however, was taken into custody, made a full confession of the offence and gave such information as will lead to the arrest of his accomplice and the restoration of the animal to its owner. The affair will be inquired into by the Mayor to day.
Lynham (search for this): article 1
Coef stealing. --Two lads, William Green and Thomas Acre, appeared at the Second Market at an early hour yesterday morning having in charge a fine calf, when they offered for sale for $20. The price was so very low that several of the butchers suspected something wrong and refused to buy. Mr. Lynham, however, thought the young scamps ought to be stopped and to this and agreed to purchase the calf, thus keeping the boys till Mr. Tyler, Clerk of the Market, should be sent for. As soon as Green discovered that he was suspected he gave leg ball. Young Acre, however, was taken into custody, made a full confession of the offence and gave such information as will lead to the arrest of his accomplice and the restoration of the animal to its owner. The affair will be inquired into by the Mayor to day.
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