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The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
arming attitude, before the campaign is really opened to the public, or its course fully determined. Fortunately, other elements are at work which may prevent the Chases or Vallandighams from controlling matters. Another programme contemplates Lincoln for a renomination and election as a compromise candidate. If he consents, he will not let Seward and Chase use the patronage of their Departments for their own political advancement.--The probabilities are that a grand mass meeting and popularcal advancement.--The probabilities are that a grand mass meeting and popular demonstration will be held at Washington about the 4th of July, at which Lincoln will preside, and that will be the initiation of the important movement. The contest will then assume a different shape from the present; but whether it will be any the less bitter or revolutionary the rapid transpiring of events alone can determine. Let us with patience wait and hope for the best for our ever glorious country.
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], The 7th Congressional District. (search)
he Lincoln Government, made in the Baltimore American, and which he attributes to some aspirant to the place. He makes out a clear case of loyalty on his part to Lincoln, and declares that he considers the "Union as paramount to everything else." It is needless to refer to his career in this city. His present position disappointsoffice at Washington under General Taylor, and since then the "Union" is with him "paramount to everything else!" He will give a striking proof of his devotion to Lincoln by drawing $3,000 per annum out of his treasury. The evidence of loyalty in this case will not, like the quality of mercy, bless both him that gives and him that his treasury. The evidence of loyalty in this case will not, like the quality of mercy, bless both him that gives and him that receives. We wish there were Segare and Fosters and Gallahers for every Congressional district in the South, drawing $3,000 each out of Lincoln's treasury, and thus proving their devotion to the Union!
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], Unfair. (search)
Unfair. --The New York Herald complains that while Vallandigham has been tried and sentenced for making a speech against the Administration, Wendell Phillips, who had made a worse speech against the Government, insulting to Lincoln and his Cabinet, was still at large, and none dispatched to arrest him. This is indeed unfair, but the humorous tyrant will attend to them all in good time. He nicks them in order. If he carries the day with Vallandigham he may try Seymour and Hunt next, and so on down to Phillips, unless he chooses to spare him for his amusement.