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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 14
e enemy had time to entrench. A Northern view of intervention. The New York World seems to think this war a most hopeless sort of business. If the Confederates are successful the North must yield, and if they meet with disaster it fears foreign intervention. It says: If the war drags on, as hitherto, the same result will follow, since the prolongation of the war is confirmation of hope to the rebellion. If victories follow victories, if Port Hudson follows Vicksburg, if East Tennessee is held and the great southwestern artery cut, if Lee is defeated badly in Maryland, Richmond taken, Sumter reoccupied and possessed, and the standards of the Union seem advancing to the conquest of the Southern armies, then intervention is imminent. Not till then. It is one of the infinite counter workings of a benign Providence, in which good is educed from the very heart of evil, that this very imbecility of the Administration which curses all our plans with rottenness and cuts the
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 14
the burden of many of whose dispatches, as the Yellow Book shows, concerned the tobacco owned by the French Government and stored at Richmond, requested permission to ship it on board vessels to sail direct from the rebel capital the blockade to be raised at that point for the purpose. Secretary Seward was willing to grant the favor asked, but was obliged to refer the case to Secretary Welles, whose answer was to the effect that the United States had opened the ports in Virginia and North Carolina, from which the French Government could export its tobacco if it desired, and that the United States would not agree to interfere with its transit to Alexandria or Bufort for the purpose of shipment to France. He added that it was asking too much of our Government to require it to raise a blockade when nothing but the obstinacy of the rebels prevented the shipment of tobacco. To this reply M. Mercier had no answer to make. To the Spanish Minister Secretary Seward was willing to make a
Humphrey (search for this): article 14
Bible Society has made grants of books "for Confederate prisoners in Fort Delaware, for the Sunday Schools of Norfolk, Va., and for the colored people of Norfolk, Va.," The California Democratic State Convention have nominated the following ticket: For Governor, John G. Dewney, for Congressmen, John Bigler, John B. Weller, and Joseph McCorkle, for State Printer, Beriah Brown. Proceedings under the Confiscation act have been commenced in Alexandria, Va., with reference to the real estate belonging to persons now said to be in the rebel service. "Rev. Mr. Huntington," of Fredericksburg; Va., addressed an audience at Fancuil Hall, Boston, on the 9th, at the Abolition "thanksgiving for recent victories." Major General Humphrey has received the appointment of chief of staff to Gen'l Meade, Gen. Warren preferring more active duties in the field. The Roman Catholic congregations of Pittsburg, Pa., have voted $1,000 to pay the exemptions of their priests from draft.
Gamble (search for this): article 14
ity of the whole people, have entered into a pestilent factional quarrel among themselves, Gen. Curtis, perhaps not by choice, being head of one factions, and Governor Gamble that of the other. After months of labor to reconcile the difficulty, it seemed to grow worse and worse, until I felt it my duty to break it up somehow, and as I could not remove Governor Gamble I had to remove Gen. Curtis. Now that you are in the position, I wish you to undo nothing merely because Gen. Curtis or Governor Gamble did it; but to exercise your own judgment, and do right for the public interest. Let your military measures be strong enough to repel the invaders and keep tGovernor Gamble did it; but to exercise your own judgment, and do right for the public interest. Let your military measures be strong enough to repel the invaders and keep the peace, and not so strong as to unnecessarily harass and persecute the people. It is a difficult role, and so much greater will be the honor if you perform it well. If both factions, or neither, shall abuse you, you will probably be about right. Beware of being assailed by one and praised by the other. Yours, truly, A Lincol
Beriah Brown (search for this): article 14
usiness and shipping, and that the flag be suspended from all public places, and the bells rung at noon." The American Bible Society has made grants of books "for Confederate prisoners in Fort Delaware, for the Sunday Schools of Norfolk, Va., and for the colored people of Norfolk, Va.," The California Democratic State Convention have nominated the following ticket: For Governor, John G. Dewney, for Congressmen, John Bigler, John B. Weller, and Joseph McCorkle, for State Printer, Beriah Brown. Proceedings under the Confiscation act have been commenced in Alexandria, Va., with reference to the real estate belonging to persons now said to be in the rebel service. "Rev. Mr. Huntington," of Fredericksburg; Va., addressed an audience at Fancuil Hall, Boston, on the 9th, at the Abolition "thanksgiving for recent victories." Major General Humphrey has received the appointment of chief of staff to Gen'l Meade, Gen. Warren preferring more active duties in the field.
Savery (search for this): article 14
trying to make good his promise to free the slaves before consenting to a peace in the present emergency. there are a number of leading Republicans now in this city, and the matter has been brought to their notice. They have arranged a programme, which will be submitted to the President to-day or to-morrow under which they are willing that peace should be declared and the Union restored. It embraces the following points, which, it is stated, were suggested by Mr. Chase: First--Savery shall cease in the whole United States after the year 1876, the minors at that time to remain slaves until twenty-one years of age, and slaves over forty years old to have the option of their freedom or to remain with their masters. Provision is made for the loyal slave States receiving compensation for their manumitted negroes, but no compensation will be allowed to the rebel States. Second--A convention shall be called to revise the Constitution of the United States, with a view to st
Montgomery Blair (search for this): article 14
the liabilities of the confiscation act, and offering, in short, full and free pardon and protection in their personal and property rights to the people of the South, only excepting the military and civil leaders in this great rebellion. Even these Mr. Seward suggests should be allowed their property, but not to be eligible to hold office under the Government. This proposition has been considered in Cabinet council so far informal; but it has developed two parties. Mr. Bates and Montgomery Blair favor it with certain modifications, while Messrs. Stanton and Chase violently oppose it. Mr. Welles is supposed also to be opposed to it. Mr. Usher, who always votes with the President, will decide whichever way that functionary does. The President has as yet expressed no opinion on this subject, but his speech at the serenade would seem to indicate that he is in favor of trying to make good his promise to free the slaves before consenting to a peace in the present emergency. the
Warren (search for this): article 14
my is in pursuit. We also learn that the delay in attacking the rebels was owing to the differences of opinion among the corps commanders, to whose views Gen. Meade yielded in opposition to his own judgment, sustained by Gens. Pleasanton and Warren. They were all for an immediate attack on coming up, before the enemy had time to entrench. A Northern view of intervention. The New York World seems to think this war a most hopeless sort of business. If the Confederates are successfu belonging to persons now said to be in the rebel service. "Rev. Mr. Huntington," of Fredericksburg; Va., addressed an audience at Fancuil Hall, Boston, on the 9th, at the Abolition "thanksgiving for recent victories." Major General Humphrey has received the appointment of chief of staff to Gen'l Meade, Gen. Warren preferring more active duties in the field. The Roman Catholic congregations of Pittsburg, Pa., have voted $1,000 to pay the exemptions of their priests from draft.
Usher (search for this): article 14
of the South, only excepting the military and civil leaders in this great rebellion. Even these Mr. Seward suggests should be allowed their property, but not to be eligible to hold office under the Government. This proposition has been considered in Cabinet council so far informal; but it has developed two parties. Mr. Bates and Montgomery Blair favor it with certain modifications, while Messrs. Stanton and Chase violently oppose it. Mr. Welles is supposed also to be opposed to it. Mr. Usher, who always votes with the President, will decide whichever way that functionary does. The President has as yet expressed no opinion on this subject, but his speech at the serenade would seem to indicate that he is in favor of trying to make good his promise to free the slaves before consenting to a peace in the present emergency. there are a number of leading Republicans now in this city, and the matter has been brought to their notice. They have arranged a programme, which will be
H. F. O'Brien (search for this): article 14
cident in the New York riots better illustrates the ferocity of the rioters than the death of Col. O'Brien, of the 11th N. Y., who was in command of the military at the point where the deadliest conflen fired the people began to disperse, and the police proceeded to another part of the city. Col. O'Brien and his command, however, remained. The Colonel dismounted from his horse and walked into a uld have been saved. But fatality had destined him for its victim and he was a doomed man. Colonel O'Brien stayed in the drug store for some few minutes; it is thought that he went in to get some rey with the rest gazed upon the extended mass of flesh which was once the corpulent form of Col. H. F. O'Brien. Notwithstanding the fearful process which the soldier had gone through he was yet breathh with several times, when the crowd again left the body lying in its original position. Had Col. O'Brien been a man of weak constitution, he would certainly have ceased to exist long enough before t
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