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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 17, 1865., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
led to that distinction. Personally, he has no such claims to the abhorrence of Southern minds as William H. Seward, who, more than any other individual in the North, is responsible for the state of public sentiment which brought on the war; for the political organization of abolitionism; for the adoption of coercion, and, we doubt not, for every important step that Lincoln has taken, from the time when, on his way to Washington to be inaugurated, he refused to disclose the policy of his Administration, down to the conclusion of the peace commission at Fortress Monroe. It is unjust, and, it seems to us, impolitic, to aim the batteries of the Confederate press at Mr. Lincoln as the real President of the United States. The archenemy of our country, and of peace and liberty, is William H. Seward, who has become, virtually, the monarch of the United States, and makes all the other departments of the Government,--executive, legislative and judicial,--the mere registers of his decrees.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
front, tall man hold of the tail again, and little man in the rear, pushing the tall fellow on, and looking out for himself as usual. The President of the United States, by virtue of his office, occupies a more prominent position in the antipathies of the Confederate people than any other individual. But it is only as such thon at Fortress Monroe. It is unjust, and, it seems to us, impolitic, to aim the batteries of the Confederate press at Mr. Lincoln as the real President of the United States. The archenemy of our country, and of peace and liberty, is William H. Seward, who has become, virtually, the monarch of the United States, and makes all the ess at Mr. Lincoln as the real President of the United States. The archenemy of our country, and of peace and liberty, is William H. Seward, who has become, virtually, the monarch of the United States, and makes all the other departments of the Government,--executive, legislative and judicial,--the mere registers of his decrees.
Robert Lincoln (search for this): article 1
ore than any other individual in the North, is responsible for the state of public sentiment which brought on the war; for the political organization of abolitionism; for the adoption of coercion, and, we doubt not, for every important step that Lincoln has taken, from the time when, on his way to Washington to be inaugurated, he refused to disclose the policy of his Administration, down to the conclusion of the peace commission at Fortress Monroe. It is unjust, and, it seems to us, impolitic,stration, down to the conclusion of the peace commission at Fortress Monroe. It is unjust, and, it seems to us, impolitic, to aim the batteries of the Confederate press at Mr. Lincoln as the real President of the United States. The archenemy of our country, and of peace and liberty, is William H. Seward, who has become, virtually, the monarch of the United States, and makes all the other departments of the Government,--executive, legislative and judicial,--the mere registers of his decrees.
William H. Seward (search for this): article 1
ies a more prominent position in the antipathies of the Confederate people than any other individual. But it is only as such that he is entitled to that distinction. Personally, he has no such claims to the abhorrence of Southern minds as William H. Seward, who, more than any other individual in the North, is responsible for the state of public sentiment which brought on the war; for the political organization of abolitionism; for the adoption of coercion, and, we doubt not, for every importastration, down to the conclusion of the peace commission at Fortress Monroe. It is unjust, and, it seems to us, impolitic, to aim the batteries of the Confederate press at Mr. Lincoln as the real President of the United States. The archenemy of our country, and of peace and liberty, is William H. Seward, who has become, virtually, the monarch of the United States, and makes all the other departments of the Government,--executive, legislative and judicial,--the mere registers of his decrees.