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John Brougham (search for this): article 1
Camp Lee. --The rain on Friday night was in no way conducive to the enjoyment of camp life, and no doubt many persons thought of John Brougham's witticism, that the sufferings of the soldiers were in tents. In this case, however, the idea was somewhat exaggerated; for although the soldiers occupied their canvas houses during the storm, they got along quite comfortably. The sentinels experienced a little of the hardship consequent on exposure to the rain, but the majority of the men that we saw on Saturday seemed to be as dry as anybody else. The evolutions on the parade ground were very good, and the steady movements of the troops exhibited a marked improvement since the camp was established. A few ladies, undaunted by the chilling atmosphere, were there to see the parade, but the number of spectators, compared with that of the previous day, was small. Among the military officers present we observed Gen. Scott, of Powhatan, and Gen. Coleman, of Louisa — We missed the fine co
Benjamin W. Coleman (search for this): article 1
e rain, but the majority of the men that we saw on Saturday seemed to be as dry as anybody else. The evolutions on the parade ground were very good, and the steady movements of the troops exhibited a marked improvement since the camp was established. A few ladies, undaunted by the chilling atmosphere, were there to see the parade, but the number of spectators, compared with that of the previous day, was small. Among the military officers present we observed Gen. Scott, of Powhatan, and Gen. Coleman, of Louisa — We missed the fine company of cavalry from Sorry, which left for home that morning. About 1 o'clock, the troops left the ground and rode to the city, passing through the Capitol Square and in front of the Governor's mansion. Our citizens never before saw such a splendid cavalcade upon the streets, and everybody was delighted with the spectacle.--This visit to the city was in accordance with the general wish, not only of our residents, but of the troops themselves, and w
Louisa, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
e majority of the men that we saw on Saturday seemed to be as dry as anybody else. The evolutions on the parade ground were very good, and the steady movements of the troops exhibited a marked improvement since the camp was established. A few ladies, undaunted by the chilling atmosphere, were there to see the parade, but the number of spectators, compared with that of the previous day, was small. Among the military officers present we observed Gen. Scott, of Powhatan, and Gen. Coleman, of Louisa — We missed the fine company of cavalry from Sorry, which left for home that morning. About 1 o'clock, the troops left the ground and rode to the city, passing through the Capitol Square and in front of the Governor's mansion. Our citizens never before saw such a splendid cavalcade upon the streets, and everybody was delighted with the spectacle.--This visit to the city was in accordance with the general wish, not only of our residents, but of the troops themselves, and we are gratifie
1812 AD (search for this): article 1
ations have no other principles, affinities or affections than their interests; that the interests of Great Britain are involved in preserving her commercial and manufacturing pre-eminence, and that the United States is the only rival she has to fear in either of these fields of enterprise. It is evident enough that this rival cannot be put out of the way by war. We are too far removed from her, even if we were feeble instead of strong, to be easily conquered by the sword. The experiment of 1812 does not encourage a renewal of that experiment. Moreover, war would cut off one of her best customers, as well as deprive her of her supplies of cotton. In this state of things she looks for a weak place in our system, and she thinks she finds it in Southern institutions. In one portion of the Union exists a peculiar kind of labor, introduced here by herself, and which is essential to the cultivation of the chief staples. In another portion, this kind of labor is not found, and there is
East India (search for this): article 1
with the character or history of Great Britain. When did she ever sacrifice interest to principle, or commerce to consistency? Who but herself supplied the world with slave labor, when it was necessary to stock her colonies and enrich her tradesmen with that kind of enterprise? If real philanthropy is her rule of action, how can she reconcile it to her sensitive conscience to embark in the Coolie trade, to force opium upon the Chinese at the point of the bayonet, and to subject her vast East India population to the most abject and degraded vassalage? Which is most likely — that such a people should sacrifice Pelf to Principle, or Principle to Pelf? For ourselves, we know not what truth there is in the charge that disappointed Southern communities are looking to England, in a certain contingency, for succor and co-operation. If it be true, however, it is no great compliment to the character of their contemplated ally. It implies a cool and thorough conviction that she does no
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
mode in which the course of the leading minds of Great Britain upon this subject can be made to harmonize with lem. It is the steady and determined purpose of Great Britain to destroy her principal commercial and her futuions than their interests; that the interests of Great Britain are involved in preserving her commercial and mats. Let our Northern countrymen reflect whether Great Britain is not making a more cats paw of them upon this abolition subject. Let them consider whether Great Britain may not be aiming a real blow at Northern commerce at Southern slavery? Let them just suppose that Great Britain, having succeeded in setting North and South by o is acquainted with the character or history of Great Britain. When did she ever sacrifice interest to princiith its property when it becomes the interest of Great Britain to respect its rights. But simply because, as lican spirit exists, it will not willingly permit Great Britain to reap the fruits of her own insidious and mali
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
n no event need the South expect to find friends in the British empire in any future time of need.--Considering the acknowledged dependence of England upon the United States for her entire supply of cotton, and the conceded fact that the deprivation of that supply even for a single year would overwhelm her manufacturing and commerc solution of the problem. It is the steady and determined purpose of Great Britain to destroy her principal commercial and her future manufacturing rival, the United States. We do not allege any such hostility against her people at large, nor do we believe that the prejudices and collisions of the past are still rankling in their or affections than their interests; that the interests of Great Britain are involved in preserving her commercial and manufacturing pre-eminence, and that the United States is the only rival she has to fear in either of these fields of enterprise. It is evident enough that this rival cannot be put out of the way by war. We are to
1859 AD (search for this): article 1
sylvania187 Tyler100Stafford1 Upshur230Surry74 Warren186Taylor72 Washington280Warwick49 Wetzel549Westmoreland344 WoodtieWilliamsburg6 Wythe177 15,631 14,245 14,245 majority for Bell 1,386 the following table shows the vote in 1859, in the counties yet to be heard from: Letcher. Goggin. Boone142Braxton32 Buchanan91Clay41 Cabell91Giles111 Calhoun251Kanawha671 Craig164Lancaster49 Fayette39Lee64 Grayson113Louisa99 Hanover117Mason141 Jackson122McDowell82 Logazewell80Scott41 Tucker159Wyoming93 Wayne51York69 Webster. (new co.) Wirt166 Wise18 3,101 2,375 2,375 726 Bell's maj. in the co's heard from1,386 Bell's clear maj660 Should the counties above vote precisely as in 1859, Mr. Bell would have a clear majority of 660. But in Russell county, a telegram states that the Democratic gain is reported at nearly 500, and Scott, Grayson, Lee, and other counties in "Little Tennessee," are reported by telegraph to have given
Madison (search for this): article 1
814 Essex29Dinwiddie135 Fauquier47Elizabeth City83 Franklin213Fairfax7 Frederick352Fluvanna32 Floyd35Greenbrier490 Gloucester164Hardy510 Goochland189Henry99 Greene457Highland47 Gilmer160Henrico700 Greensville13James City88 Hampshire184Jefferson501 Halitax766Londoun1253 Hancock200Marshall117 Harrison260Monroe175 Isle of Wight609Montgomery287 King George42Nansemond58 King and Queen256Nelson336 King William173New Kent94 Lewis355Norfolk City547 Lunenburg275Norfolk county255 Madison760Northampton20 Mecklenburg471Nottoway57 Marion768Ohio285 Matthews57Petersburg747 Northumberland74Portsmouth118 Orange48Powhatan98 page796Prince George52 Pleasants23Princess Anne72 Prince Edward47Pitisylvania645 Prince William479Pulaski82 Ritchie320Rappahannock80 Roanoke80Richmond City1234 Shenandoah1440Rockbridge892 Smyth50Rockingham206 Southampton23Spotsylvania187 Tyler100Stafford1 Upshur230Surry74 Warren186Taylor72 Washington280Warwick49 Wetzel549Westmoreland344 Woodt
Botetourt (search for this): article 1
The returns. Below we publish a table containing all the returns received since Saturday morning, and some official corrections of the vote as published then: Breckinridge'smakersBell'sMajorities. Accomactie.Albemarle261 Alleghany101Alexandria446 Amherst175Amelia21 Appomattox342Augusta2330 Barbour587Bath57 Brooke278Berkeley83 Brunswick186Botetourt1 Caroline211Bedford429 Carroll378Buckingham22 Charlotte47Campbell314 Clarke47Chesterfield456 Cumberland3Culpeper1 Doddridge204Charles City814 Essex29Dinwiddie135 Fauquier47Elizabeth City83 Franklin213Fairfax7 Frederick352Fluvanna32 Floyd35Greenbrier490 Gloucester164Hardy510 Goochland189Henry99 Greene457Highland47 Gilmer160Henrico700 Greensville13James City88 Hampshire184Jefferson501 Halitax766Londoun1253 Hancock200Marshall117 Harrison260Monroe175 Isle of Wight609Montgomery287 King George42Nansemond58 King and Queen256Nelson336 King William173New Kent94 Lewis355Norfolk City547 Lunenburg275Norfo
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