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The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
h is in the honesty of the President of the United States, and in him alone. Political leaders, including the members of the Cabinet, are of no account; and if Mr. Lincoln, taking his cue from these elections and other signs of the times, could get rid of his present administration, and appoint one more in accordance with popular sympathizers with secession, his popularity would now be boundless, and the affairs of the country would be in a far better condition to day than we find them. Mr. Lincoln is not the President of the Republicans or radicals, but of the whole people; for, though he only received a minority of all the votes cast — in fact only aboutufficient to sustain the Government. Were it not for the loyal Democracy of the land we would not have a Government at this hour. Those, therefore, who advise Mr. Lincoln to make any distinction between Republicans and Democrats in this great crisis, are his worst enemies, and the enemies of the Republic. It is only by the u
The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], The opinion of the Northern press on Lincoln's proclamation. (search)
The opinion of the Northern press on Lincoln's proclamation. The signs of revolution at the North, whether they prove of ultimate benefit to our cause or not, are well worth the attention of those who would thoroughly understand the causes which precede and attend the loss of freedom by a people with whom liberty has been a wahe rebellion?" The Cincinnati Inquirer, of Monday, "makes a point," as follows: The most astonishing thing in the world is, that while four members of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet--Messrs. Seward, Blair, Smith, and Bates--were utterly opposed to his proclamation of emancipation, the Abolitionists have the audacity to denounce asncerned. This proclamation of the President falls like a wet blanket upon the loyal men of the South. --Heretofore they have insisted to their friends that Mr. Lincoln was conservative, and would withstand the pressure being brought to bear upon him by the "nigger worshippers, " and now those friends very justly confront them