War affairs mix patience and pressure in Warren Mail
The Warren Mail reflects impatience with slow federal action in the Civil War. It cites Gen Scott and Washington strategy, calls for taking Richmond, and notes public anxiety as battles loom near the July 20 rebel Congress. It also includes local notices on aid for volunteers and a July excursion policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Bonaparte
Washington
Iwenty
Gen. Scott
Baltimore Borders Tremble as Civil War Tension Rises
Telegraphic appeal to Governor Curtin seeks aid to repel rebels along the Maryland frontier. Cumberland feared target as York county camp workers face gunfire. two regiments ordered from Camp Curtin, including Col. Biddle's Raftmen Guards. Fire near midnight damages vacant David Clark house. five men extinguish blaze as residents evacuate. a witty remark about attendance.
English Parliament silences debate on American crisis
In the London Times dated June 8, the editorial lauds British prudence as the House of Commons adjourns discussion of American affairs. It notes Mr Gregory’s hoped Southern defense speech is halted, cherishing Northern sympathy yet warning against recognizing the Confederate flag and praising British restraint against Confederate privateers. A London banking house from June 7 reinforces North-leaning sentiment and hopeful Union victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory
Europe
Atlantic
America
House of Commons
House
Paris
Confederate States
United States
New York Evening Post
London
Lnst
North
France
Republic
Pacific
Rocky Mountains
Hhis
Denison
Fremont
Jol. Fremont
J. C. Fremont
Hin
Mr. Burlingame
Italy
England
Washington
Lafayette
Vermont Republican Convention Nominates State Officials
In Monteester Vermont on June 26 the Republican State Convention gathered with large attendance and named Frederick Holbrook of Brattleboro for Governor Levi Underwood of Burlington for Lieutenant Governor and J P Page of Rutland for Treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monteester
Vermont
Frederick Holbrook
Brattleboro
Levi Underwood
Burlington
J. P. Page
Rutland
McClellan Denies Kentucky Compact With Buckner
Washington June 26 General McClellan telegraphs to the government denying a newspaper account of a compact with Gen Buckner over Kentucky He repudiates the statements to the satisfaction of the army and administration A southern remark follows about Northern provisions and Yankee food provoking unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gen. McClellan
Gen. Buckner
Kentucky
McClellan
Two Plenipotentiaries in Secret Talks for Davis Surrender
The Hon. R. M. T. Hunter of Virginia and Hon. James A. Bayard of Delaware, on a covert mission in New York, reportedly negotiating with Fernando Wood and Wall Street leaders to impose a Davis backed compromise on the rebel states. The plan seeks independence or guarantees preserving slavery and amnesty, with immediate Richmond assault urged if terms fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. S. Tribune
R. M. T. Hunter
Virginia
James A. Bayard
Delaware
Fernando Wood
Democratic Party
Wall Street
Congress
Jeff
Davis
Davis & Co
Hunter
Bayard
United States
Messrs
Richmond
Hunter, Davis, Bayard & Co
South Carolina
Alabama
Georgia
Fremont and Dayton Praise in Paris Patriot Meeting
At the Hotel du Louvre Paris on the 29th, Col Fremont and Col J C Fremont are hailed by American supporters abroad. Speeches stress loyalty to the United States, denounce secession, and pledge to defend the flag, with Dayton urging noninterference from foreign powers while outlining French law on privateers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tidioute
Brown
New Hall
Col. J. M. Turner
W. Brown
P. H. Thompson, Jr
E. H. Watkins
S. H. Greenman
W. M. Mew
Jamestown Cotillion Band
Tidioute House
J. M. Hamlin
United States Senate
Andrew Johnson
Tennessee
Senate
Douglas
O. H. Browning
Hotel du Louvre
Paris
Col. Fremont
Burlingame
Union and Confederate News From Washington Dispatches
Special to the New York Post reports quiet conditions over the river with no battle expected soon beyond minor skirmishes. Mention notes on fugitive slaves, proposed income tax, Senator Johnson’s arrival, East Tennessee Union sentiment, and Cadwalader’s Potomac retreat dispute. Describes pirates, Tropic Wind appeal, Crittenden compromise, and ship measures amid broader navy discussions abroad. Washington reports include Leesburg control, Harper’s Ferry bridge rebuild, and a lighthearted bachelor exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Rhode Island
Army
Navy
Congress
Chase
Senator Johnson
Tennessee
Cumberland Gap
Mr. J
East Tennessee
Virginia
Johnson
Senate
Gen. Scott
Cadwalader
Potomac
Washington
Confederate States
Savannah
United States Court
Crittenden
Kentucky
Stone
Leesburg
Alexandria and
Martin
New York 71St Regiment
Patterson
War Department
Harper's Ferry Bridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Warren Mail
Gulf
Cowan
Rapezr
Pennsylvania
Jamestown
Parker
John Bull Badger
Creation
Black
Eric
Raftmien’s
Union
Cobham Park
Geo. A. Cobham
Eirele
Warren
Youngsvile Criepration
Youngsville
Youngsville Guards
W. H. Shortt
J. D. James
John Hull
John McKinney
E. H. Day
W. H. Davis
J. S&s. Trask
Sugar Grove
Robert Taylor
Gen. Brown
Mark Willson
James Younie
Robert Gregg
Charles O'Neal
Philadelphia
People’s Party
David Clark
London Times
Parliament
Jeff. Davis
Obio
Wade
Lord John Russell
Foreiay
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty
Her
North America
United Kingdom
Fremont and
Dayton
Mr. Dayton
South
N.Y. Post
Washineton
Boston
Arabia
House of Lords
India
Earl Gray
Great Ship Company
Great Powers
Papal