Hartford Convention Revisited as States Seek Partial Convention
In a critique of Kentucky and Illinois moves toward a partial state convention, the piece argues such steps defy the Constitution and echo the Hartford Convention. It warns that a convention from only some states could threaten the Union and urges adherence to constitutional process. The article recalls 1814 events, cites Massachusetts and New England resistance, and questions the legality of assembling delegates without full congressional consent. It emphasizes safeguarding the Democratic Government and stresses constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Illinois
Hertford
Connecticut
Dirst
Federal Party
Peace Democrats
New York
New England
Massachusetts
North Carolina
Georgia
Confederacy
Rhode Island
Vermont
New Hampshire
Casan
Lincoln
Lincounn
Mark
Congress
Confederate Resolutions and War Commentary in Northwest Press
A Confederate report notes a Northern Republican stance opposing the war and extolling peace, while urging support for independence. It cites a Kentucky resolution demanding slavery protections and calls for backing a Spirit of independence to avert a long conflict. Prisoner of war and medical notices from St Louis follow, listing servicemen and their illnesses with terse casualty details.
Treasonous talk of state conventions and constitutional limits
The text denounces proposed state conventions aimed at national changes as treasonous plots by leaders cited, argues constitutional amendment is exclusively by the document, and asserts peace actions must be by President and Senate. It warns against state compacts during war, citing Judge Stoxx on private state rights while stressing national power prevails.
Emancipation and New York politics reflected in a Brooklyn speech
Special correspondence from New York reports Wendell Phillips in Brooklyn delivering a public address praised for its statesmanlike tone. The piece details Phillips urging immediate action on the Emancipation Proclamation and discusses White House discussions with Lincoln, Fremont’s command prospects, and New York political maneuvering around Weed Evarts and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wendell
Phillipe
Brooklyn
Washington
White House
Massachusetts
Andrew
Wilson
Lincoln
Phillips
Cooper Institute
Fremont
Caroline
North
Gov
Stanley
Carolina
Lincolm
Nicolay
Rusal
Sion
Butler
New Orleans
War Office
Weed
Evarts
Seward
Morgan
Preston King
New Y
Repuah
Daniel B
Dickinson Dickiness
McClellan and Antietam Echoes in Civil War Views
A smuggled Civil War era fragment reflects widespread debate after Antietam. It notes mixed army opinions on McClellan, Burnside’s command, and faith shifts within the ranks. It mentions Pope’s failures and the army’s tentative hesitance toward new leadership, with republican nomination chatter and local figures visiting.
Mediation and Speakership Hopes Plague Nation
Special Cincinnati Gazette dispatch discusses French mediation growing easier after Fredericksburg, with gloom over Union setbacks and a focus on next House leadership. It highlights Democratic candidate Little Mr. Cox and remarks on division, plus General Milroy’s controversial West Virginia policy defense and wartime violence by guerrilla bands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendieton
Wadeworth
Fernando Weed
Samuel Cox
Schuyler Colfax
Gazertz
Fredericksburg
Kentucky
Missouri
James
State Department
Capitol
Rappahannock
Mr. Cox
Army of Illinois appeals for Union support in 1863
The Illinois Army and officers urge loyal citizens to stand by the Union in a deadly struggle. They denounce peace with traitors and insist on unwavering perseverance, asserting their right to be heard despite not voting. West Tennessee, February 8, 1863. Paris correspondence weighs Mexico and France’s future role amid the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Illinois
Ilinois
Friends
The
Union
Constitution
Tay
Douglas
West Tennessee
Paris
London Post
Vera Cruz
France
Mexico
America
Elso
Vera Crus
Senet
Leasons
América
How Reverend Rebels Lie
Washington dispatches report the arrest of Rev Dr Wilmer an Episcopal minister once of Philadelphia and later Richmond who attempted to smuggle goods and was captured while crossing the blockade He yielded papers including letters to Mason Slidell and Jefferson Davis and a concealed quantity of gold hidden in his coat The case involves Lord Harrington and another man and centers on rebel diplomatic and financial links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilmer
Philadelphia
Richmond
Fortress Méhzoe
Philadelphia Inquirer
Lord Harrington
Mason
Slidell
Jefferson Davis
Finpneisl
England
Death of Author Emme C Embury in New York at Fifty seven
The well known authoress Mrs Emme C Embury died in New York on Tuesday at the age of fifty seven. She was the and was known for her literary contributions and public presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emme C. Embury
New York
Tax law amendments urged to aid disabled soldiers heirs
The piece argues for changes to a tax law to help disabled soldiers and heirs of deceased veterans entitled to pensions. It criticizes costly stamps required for powers of attorney and urges Congress to permit these heirs to obtain legal authority without stamps or with a minimal ten cent stamp, aiding those who cannot afford lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Committee of Ways and Means
Congress
Boutwell
Florida smuggling routes push boats into shallow ports
A Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia North American reports that Florida advices claim vessels are often smuggled in by very light craft, and so far no method prevents it as heavier ships draw too much water. The article also notes a Seedenstensil aid can din the North in buying run money in Memphis Nashville and other Southwestern positions held by our forces, where the money passes at face value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wno
Witnese
Nicholas Longworth
Cmeiposti
Ohio
Nicholas
WV. Woxrameron
Branter Marreews
C.iament Deira
James T. Woaruineton
Washington
Philadelphia North American
Florida
T Seedenstensil
Memphis
Nashville
Nicholas Neve
Cincinnati
Adams Scioto
Sackhorn
Joseph Longworth
Eliza Agg
Elise L. Flagg
Lass
Veton
Tayenid
Heras
Buckhorn
Tex
Eliza L. Fi
Eliza B
R. Fregg
Wm. J. Flagg
Sonseph Longworth
Flagg
J. Flagg
John L Stettinius
Eliza L. Patto
Elisa L. Trem
Gubveriers
Charge of Lawlessness Against the Tenth Ohio Corrected
A military dispatch from the General Commanding clarifies that the Tenth Ohio was not guilty of pillaging. The message, signed by Lieutenant-Convent Joe Ohio Volunteers, corrects earlier reporting on alleged misconduct by unnamed officers and men during a night operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenth Ohio
Compres
Uum Diana
Giers
Tam
Joe
Ant A
Ohio Volunteers
Hemlock Wood Described as Dreadful for Construction
The text notes emlock tree wood with rigid fibers, likening it to hemlock fir and noting its resemblance to an herb. It warns that hemlocks are dreaded by those who work with boards and planks made from this wood, though the passage ends abruptly.
The Late Battle at Fort Donelson Official Correspondence
From the New Albany Ledger a fragmentary correspondence describes Confederate confidence before Fort Donelson’s assault and the 1861 era aim to publish official notes. The piece notes a steamer Commercial and references Torbest and Wharton to Colonel Hakpina in February 1868 context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Donelson
New Albany Ledger
Donelson
Eeeaa
Fort
Geo. Ae
Commercial
Publin the Ledger
Torbest and Wharton
Col. Hakpina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Gazette
SP Utind
Advertising Daily Gazette
West
Acca
Sad Ohub
Omate Interad
Itis
Ifolto
Jeff
Davis
Virginia
Rome
Indianapolis
Northwest
Confederate States
Hodge
House of Representatives
United States
Confederate States of America
Committee On the Judiciary
Telesolid
Usd
Olivald Berghasohan
Smithers
CE Sd SA
Indiasa
Dhrocte Sarthe
Saines
T. Chronis
Orle
Seeene Co. Orp
Obio
Anthony Manly
Miscouri
Christopher High
13Th
United States Infantry
Oliver Boston
John J. Uish
Heman W. Alien
Indiana
Dover
Lemuel Sum
Sith
Beehler
Thos
Haven
Leo
Eowin
Ose
Hartford Vention
Ashville
Bure
Senate
Stoxx Esye
Tnere
Poi
Antietam
Farey
McClellan
MGC
MoUlelsa
Pope
Porter
McCillian
MorCleHan
Pitonine
Sandown
Potomac
Burnside
McClellen
Republic
McCiellen
Colfax
Baker
Cartier
Judge Johnston
Agate
Cincinnati Gasette Wasumaron
Milroy
Wisonesten Va
Horace Kellog
116Th Regiment
Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Hia
Indorsewent
West Virginia
Shenandoah
Manassas
West Virginia Volunter Infantry
West Virginia Cavalry
Partisan Rangers
Buzzard
Pocahontas County
Arthur
Webster County
Chenning
Wheeling
Iaeres
Volunteer Soldiers of
Napoleon
Jeff. Davis
Ethan
Lem
Catharine Longworth
Barbara
Elizabeth Morrie Bow
Harvey Young
Aoewer
Stettinius
City of
Univ
Pike Street
Bauder Street
Charles Anderson
Pike
Butler Street
Pike and
Third Streets
Cincipnati
Joseph Lorgworth
Catharine L. Anderson
John L. Stettinius
Lars Anderson
Adams
Bcioto
Elisa L. Flagg
Eliza L. Flagg
Saia
Eliza L
Wm. J
Jose Gwo
L. Anderson
W. J. Flagg
John Ly
Joseph
Reverend
Dasret, Hones
Jomi Sauurro
Burve Kisa
Custeur Bio Neptical
Ata Maida
District of Columbias
Pr Istriot Court
United States District Atvur
Bona di ‘Acliare
Sige U
Stenbore
Ieee
Wilinkel
Henry Johnsur, W
FriCk
Legee
United Tate & Fresh
Arkersburg
Ana
Welker
Treasury Department
siniaRok
Anders Oo
Stacy
Golief
Anil
Sho State Journal
Saino
Seagal
Esbraey
Aoa Asid Paar
Rae
Cambridge City
Ind
Cam
Dancing Academy
Rok
Ec Eas
Fachion
Pellim
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