Controversial Louisville Journal Criticized Over War Stance
The document critiques The Louisville Journal for its Civil War stance, accusing it of neutrality and pro slavery bias. It cites editorials and voices from New York and Secretary Cameron, arguing that union victory demands decisive action against slavery and treason. It rails at Southern rebels, praises Union soldiers, and condemns Southern chivalry and slaveholding politics while reporting on Kentucky, South Carolina, and Maryland loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Journal
Savery
John Cochrane
New York
Washington
Cameron
Danger of a war with England discussed in warped reports
A long, fragmentary column reflects on rumors of imminent war with England, Seward's policies, and alleged Conservative Union plots. It cites European observers, praises Sumner, and questions the administration while describing naval expeditions, arrests, and proclamations amid Civil War tensions.
Public speech by Gen Carey in Cincinnati on wartime policy
General H. F. Carey delivers a Cincinnati speech promoting hard war against the rebellion, urging confiscation of enslaved people, abolitionist stances, and stronger measures. He argues for freeing slaves in seceded states that do not return within ninety days, criticizes abolitionism, and cites loyalist hope in the contrabands around Charleston and Kentucky. Officers note Beaufort, South Carolina, is fortified by Federal troops. A public meeting in Pustapexrutia will discuss contraband relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
The
Charleston Mercury
Sutton
South Csyssina
Western Christian Advocate
M. E. Church
West
Cincinnati Enquirer
Enquirer
McClellan
Cincinnati
F. Carey
Casey
John
South
Congress
O'Neill
Pettigrews
Charleston
Kentucky
John C. Breckinridge
Movement on commerce with the South and Union gains
New York reports the government weighing resuming commerce with Southern ports as they fall into Union control. Orders sent to move Senator Gwin and companions to Fort Warren. General Dix dispatches 5,000 men to Accomac and Northampton Counties Virginia with a protecting proclamation for Unionists. Expe dition led by Gen. Lockwood. Early dispatch notes Cabinet and President pleased at the arrest of Slidell and Mason. Reports discuss England’s possible demand for satisfaction and Wilkes. Boston report notes 3,000 of Butler's New England Division leaving. Eleventh Maine arrives south. Norfolk mutiny news and Newport News battery activity cited. 480,000 volunteers in the field with 20,000 more needed. 15,000 at Annapolis ready to embark. rumors they will reinforce Sherman.
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Trent
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the Times
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Accomac
Northampton Counties
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Wise
Lockwood
Herald
Washington Dispatch
England
Boston
Butler
New England
Maine
South
Fort Monroe
Norfolk
United States
Pig Point Oposite
Newport News
Wasursatox
Congress
Annapolis
Annappolis
Sherman
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