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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
We are not at all surprised that Mr. Seward insists on Mr. Lincoln holding his place till all the States over which he was cture to their duty to themselves and the spoils. But Abraham Lincoln is not the man to be scared from his hold of power by ns and beastly purposes of the Black Republican populace. Lincoln knows all this, and delights in the knowledge.--Only let him be President, and Mrs. Lincoln Mrs. President, and the little Lincolns little Presidents in future, and he will be proud aMrs. Lincoln Mrs. President, and the little Lincolns little Presidents in future, and he will be proud and happy to be the tool of any party under the sun. What the result of the United States election will be it is impossious race, and it may occur to them that the re-election of Lincoln won't pay. Once convinced of that interesting fact, and LiLincoln goes back to his rail-splitting with a universal kick from the universal Yankeedom. It rests with the soldiers of the gn. It remains for the armies of the South to say whether Lincoln shall or shall not be the next President of the United Sta
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 1
ort to be President of all the States, the unhappy Lincoln is destined to meet with opposition in the North as well as the South. The people of the "rebellious provinces" are so well pleased with their freedom from his vulgar and villainous despotism that they will fight him to the end of time rather than permit him to rule over them. In the North, some even of his own party are solicitous to have his place. The wooly Fremont, who enjoyed the honor of being thoroughly flagellated by Stonewall Jackson in the Valley; the warlike Banks, who enjoyed the same distinction, with the additional eclat of serving as Commissary to the same Confederate leader; the Greenback Chase, whose financial achievements have eclipsed, if that were possible, the glory of Yankee arms, are all eager to relieve their venerable chief of the cares of State. His old enemies, the Union loving Democracy, will not be wanting in this critical juncture to their duty to themselves and the spoils. But Abraham Lincol
Seward (search for this): article 1
The people of the United States, not being sufficiently drunk with military excitement, are preparing to work themselves up into a grand furore over the election of a President. The present incumbent is desirous of re-election, if indeed it can be called a re-election, seeing he has never yet enjoyed the coveted felicity of being President of what was once the United States, but which ceased to be the United States when he assumed the reins of power. We are not at all surprised that Mr. Seward insists on Mr. Lincoln holding his place till all the States over which he was chosen to preside, acknowledge his benignant away. If he holds on till that period he will have a longer reign than all the monarchs of all time together.--It is natural that he should desire some compensation for being kept out of his own, the whole term for which he was originally elected. What a sorry time he has had of it! The votes of the Black Republicans could make him President of the United States, b
President (search for this): article 1
r being the tool of a party. No man approaches him in that respect, and no man is wanted there but one who will be a tool, and nothing but a tool, of the Black Republican mob. Brains are not wanted, heart is not wanted, not even brute courage is wanted; nothing but a voice that can echo and a hand that can register the black passions and beastly purposes of the Black Republican populace. Lincoln knows all this, and delights in the knowledge.--Only let him be President, and Mrs. Lincoln Mrs. President, and the little Lincolns little Presidents in future, and he will be proud and happy to be the tool of any party under the sun. What the result of the United States election will be it is impossible to predict. If its people were like any other people the vulgar ignoramus who has stolen away their liberties would never be permitted to retain them. But he has the enormous patronage of the Federal Government at his back, and the nation whom he rules are not insensible to the captiva
April, 11 AD (search for this): article 1
k Republicans could make him President of the United States, but not of the South. In all that time he has no more been our President than the Emperor of Austria. He has raised an army of more than a million of men and we know not how many hundred millions of money, but the guns of his Black Republicans have been as powerless as their votes. Still he is not President of what he calls the United States. He is now about to make another effort, combining ballots and bullets, and by the 4th of November next we shall see what we shall see. It appears that in this great and final effort to be President of all the States, the unhappy Lincoln is destined to meet with opposition in the North as well as the South. The people of the "rebellious provinces" are so well pleased with their freedom from his vulgar and villainous despotism that they will fight him to the end of time rather than permit him to rule over them. In the North, some even of his own party are solicitous to have his
U. S. Presidential (search for this): article 1
The U. S. Presidential election. The people of the United States, not being sufficiently drunk with military excitement, are preparing to work themselves up into a grand furore over the election of a President. The present incumbent is desirous of re-election, if indeed it can be called a re-election, seeing he has never yet enjoyed the coveted felicity of being President of what was once the United States, but which ceased to be the United States when he assumed the reins of power. We are not at all surprised that Mr. Seward insists on Mr. Lincoln holding his place till all the States over which he was chosen to preside, acknowledge his benignant away. If he holds on till that period he will have a longer reign than all the monarchs of all time together.--It is natural that he should desire some compensation for being kept out of his own, the whole term for which he was originally elected. What a sorry time he has had of it! The votes of the Black Republicans could make him
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
The U. S. Presidential election. The people of the United States, not being sufficiently drunk with military excitement, are preparing ed the coveted felicity of being President of what was once the United States, but which ceased to be the United States when he assumed the rUnited States when he assumed the reins of power. We are not at all surprised that Mr. Seward insists on Mr. Lincoln holding his place till all the States over which he was ch votes of the Black Republicans could make him President of the United States, but not of the South. In all that time he has no more been ouas their votes. Still he is not President of what he calls the United States. He is now about to make another effort, combining ballots andhe tool of any party under the sun. What the result of the United States election will be it is impossible to predict. If its people wecal campaign. It remains for the armies of the South to say whether Lincoln shall or shall not be the next President of the United States.
Austria (Austria) (search for this): article 1
eside, acknowledge his benignant away. If he holds on till that period he will have a longer reign than all the monarchs of all time together.--It is natural that he should desire some compensation for being kept out of his own, the whole term for which he was originally elected. What a sorry time he has had of it! The votes of the Black Republicans could make him President of the United States, but not of the South. In all that time he has no more been our President than the Emperor of Austria. He has raised an army of more than a million of men and we know not how many hundred millions of money, but the guns of his Black Republicans have been as powerless as their votes. Still he is not President of what he calls the United States. He is now about to make another effort, combining ballots and bullets, and by the 4th of November next we shall see what we shall see. It appears that in this great and final effort to be President of all the States, the unhappy Lincoln is des
Russell (search for this): article 1
eward to Adams having been published in Washington, in which the former threatened to follow the Alabama and Florida into British waters, and destroy them there. Russell would not produce the papers, contenting himself with stating that the rams were, in his opinion, designed for the Confederate States, and that her Majesty's Govens, Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald called attention to the capture of certain English vessels by the Yankees, and the murder of an English sailor by a Yankee lieutenant. Russell, it seems, had modestly insinuated to Seward that the murder ought to be punished, but did not insist lest he might give offence to the Yankees. The Attorney-Genance of British dignity and British right to the point of offending his dear friends Lincoln and Seward. And Mr. Fitzgerald accordingly withdrew his motion. Russell is well aware that we have no means of retaliating for any injury he may offer us. He therefore treats us haughtily and truculently. But the Yankees have the mea
Seward (search for this): article 1
y been published by the Yankee Congress. He wished farther to have a copy of any papers relative to Yankee threats of violence in British waters, a dispatch from Seward to Adams having been published in Washington, in which the former threatened to follow the Alabama and Florida into British waters, and destroy them there. Russe the capture of certain English vessels by the Yankees, and the murder of an English sailor by a Yankee lieutenant. Russell, it seems, had modestly insinuated to Seward that the murder ought to be punished, but did not insist lest he might give offence to the Yankees. The Attorney-General out him short by stating that prize adjuontrollable emotion at the bare idea of infesting upon the maintenance of British dignity and British right to the point of offending his dear friends Lincoln and Seward. And Mr. Fitzgerald accordingly withdrew his motion. Russell is well aware that we have no means of retaliating for any injury he may offer us. He therefore
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