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Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 12
ast on them by the occurrences of the hour. The American mail adds few facts of importance relative to the progress of the civil struggle. Such as it is, the intelligence goes to show a tendency on the part of the Southern States to recover the resolute spirit which has appeared by two or three previous arrivals to have been paralyzed by the unexpected eagerness of the North for the fray. The Legislature of Tennessee has passed the Ordinance of Secession, and it was reported that Arkansas had done the same.--The Governor of North Carolina has sent a warlike message to the Legislature, and the Governor of Virginia has issued a proclamation stimulating his fellow- citizens of that State to resist "invasion," and granting authority for the levy of as many volunteers as may be thought necessary. Those who have been ready to think that Mr. Lincoln's easy triumph was assured by the alacrity with which the wealthy and populous communities of the North came to his assistance, w
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 12
ization to be able to witness with sincere regret the ridicule which is cast on them by the occurrences of the hour. The American mail adds few facts of importance relative to the progress of the civil struggle. Such as it is, the intelligence goes to show a tendency on the part of the Southern States to recover the resolute spirit which has appeared by two or three previous arrivals to have been paralyzed by the unexpected eagerness of the North for the fray. The Legislature of Tennessee has passed the Ordinance of Secession, and it was reported that Arkansas had done the same.--The Governor of North Carolina has sent a warlike message to the Legislature, and the Governor of Virginia has issued a proclamation stimulating his fellow- citizens of that State to resist "invasion," and granting authority for the levy of as many volunteers as may be thought necessary. Those who have been ready to think that Mr. Lincoln's easy triumph was assured by the alacrity with which t
United States (United States) (search for this): article 12
here can be no real liberty without respect for law; but as the same play may be advanced, more or less truly, for what the Emperor of Russia is doing in Poland; it would be as well at once to rest the justification of the course taken by the United States on the ground that constituted authority must be maintained. This is a case which does not require to be sweetened with fine phrases to make it palatable in this country. Next, however, to the principles which animate the Northern men in thhich he revels. Where did this strange Minister Plenipotentiary learn that there was any reason to suppose that the English, of all nations on the earth, might be induced to interfere for the purpose of increasing the difficulties of the United States? What is it we have done, or are thought to be going to do, which would cause us to be addressed in this tone of rebuke and warning? A more unprovoked imputation than that which runs through the whole of Mr. Clay's epistle it has rarely bee
Poland (Poland) (search for this): article 12
had a difficulty in knowing exactly what it meant, which certainly will not be diminished by hearing that it can be pleaded on behalf of a central Government, endeavoring to prevent heterogeneous masses of the population from flying off in different directions. That President Lincoln is fighting for liberty is true in the same sense that there can be no real liberty without respect for law; but as the same play may be advanced, more or less truly, for what the Emperor of Russia is doing in Poland; it would be as well at once to rest the justification of the course taken by the United States on the ground that constituted authority must be maintained. This is a case which does not require to be sweetened with fine phrases to make it palatable in this country. Next, however, to the principles which animate the Northern men in the contest, comes the consideration of the specific objects which they set before them and their chances of success. We are told by Mr. Clay that "of course"
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 12
ity, we have always had a difficulty in knowing exactly what it meant, which certainly will not be diminished by hearing that it can be pleaded on behalf of a central Government, endeavoring to prevent heterogeneous masses of the population from flying off in different directions. That President Lincoln is fighting for liberty is true in the same sense that there can be no real liberty without respect for law; but as the same play may be advanced, more or less truly, for what the Emperor of Russia is doing in Poland; it would be as well at once to rest the justification of the course taken by the United States on the ground that constituted authority must be maintained. This is a case which does not require to be sweetened with fine phrases to make it palatable in this country. Next, however, to the principles which animate the Northern men in the contest, comes the consideration of the specific objects which they set before them and their chances of success. We are told by Mr. Cla
Saint Petersburg (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 12
out the change of a single letter in the Constitution. We are glad to hear it, and should be more glad to believe it. Unfortunately, Mr. Clay, who knows how it is to be done so much apparently than his friends at Washington, is on his way to St. Petersburg, where he cannot be held personally responsible for any failure to realize the prospect of early and easy success in which he revels. Where did this strange Minister Plenipotentiary learn that there was any reason to suppose that the Engave been ready to think that Mr. Lincoln's easy triumph was assured by the alacrity with which the wealthy and populous communities of the North came to his assistance, will be induced by these facts to revise their conclusion and think that the end is not yet visible. Perhaps it will be satisfactory to the friends of the Union to know that these apprehensions have no place in the mind of the intrepid statesman whom President Lincoln has sent to represent his Government at St. Petersburg.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 12
The American mail adds few facts of importance relative to the progress of the civil struggle. Such as it is, the intelligence goes to show a tendency on the part of the Southern States to recover the resolute spirit which has appeared by two or three previous arrivals to have been paralyzed by the unexpected eagerness of the North for the fray. The Legislature of Tennessee has passed the Ordinance of Secession, and it was reported that Arkansas had done the same.--The Governor of North Carolina has sent a warlike message to the Legislature, and the Governor of Virginia has issued a proclamation stimulating his fellow- citizens of that State to resist "invasion," and granting authority for the levy of as many volunteers as may be thought necessary. Those who have been ready to think that Mr. Lincoln's easy triumph was assured by the alacrity with which the wealthy and populous communities of the North came to his assistance, will be induced by these facts to revise their co
C. M. Clay (search for this): article 12
A Manchester-view of Mr. Clay's letter to the London Times. [From the Manchester Guardian (Cotourselves by "offending" the writer's party. Mr. Clay may know enough of the character of his felloe expected from discussing the question. Mr. Clay impresses on us with the aid of italics, on wand their chances of success. We are told by Mr. Clay that "of course" they can subdue the revoltedld be more glad to believe it. Unfortunately, Mr. Clay, who knows how it is to be done so much apparion than that which runs through the whole of Mr. Clay's epistle it has rarely been our fortune to me content to answer that, with many thanks to Mr. Clay, we prefer to take care of it ourselves. It For, with respect to "interest," which is Mr. Clay's second point, we really do not see that it nufacturers of the North. "No tariff," says Mr. Clay, "will materially affect the fact that the Nor great exporting houses to America will tell Mr. Clay a different tale, if he will interrupt his fi
Cassius M. Clay (search for this): article 12
A Manchester-view of Mr. Clay's letter to the London Times. [From the Manchester Guardian (Cotton Spinners'organ,) 24th.] Mr. C. M. Clay has taken advantage of his temporary sojourn in London, on his way to the scene of his official duties, to enlighten the British nation respecting the true complexion and prospects of the struggle which he has left behind him, and which he is of opinion that we very imperfectly understand. For some reason or other, however, he has not been able to confine himself to the tone of calm elevation which would best befit his superior knowledge and greater impartiality, but has felt constrained to administer to us a severe scolding; in which expressions of undisguised contempt for our judgment are blended with threats of the consequences to which we shall expose ourselves by "offending" the writer's party. Mr. Clay may know enough of the character of his fellow-countrymen to have reason to suppose that the assumption of this attitude will be con
Lincoln (search for this): article 12
nment, endeavoring to prevent heterogeneous masses of the population from flying off in different directions. That President Lincoln is fighting for liberty is true in the same sense that there can be no real liberty without respect for law; but asut if neither our sense of moral obligation, nor our gratitude for such trade as is allowed us, suffices to bind us to Mr. Lincoln, we are to beware of the vengeance which any wavering will infalliby bring down upon us hereafter at the hands of the authority for the levy of as many volunteers as may be thought necessary. Those who have been ready to think that Mr. Lincoln's easy triumph was assured by the alacrity with which the wealthy and populous communities of the North came to his ass not yet visible. Perhaps it will be satisfactory to the friends of the Union to know that these apprehensions have no place in the mind of the intrepid statesman whom President Lincoln has sent to represent his Government at St. Petersburg.