Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 18, 1865, edition 1 / Page 2
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'1 I 5 i ' : I. -J" f-'r: -.J It l-fJ-rrt-- . M - r- s f 1 t C ''f - -'ffltfDAILYTSENTINELT 'W'H E PEIX. Editor. FIUDAf, At'GlST,l8, 1SG5. -v- THE Sextixkl is ianjjicd er erftooruiag (Son day excepted at the following rafr - From thpreeenttoth 1st of January 4,00 ' Torent month - . : 0Q rTJwooifc3 Our term er invariably !a advance. Tbe crcityof money however, obligee u to ay to oU friend, that responsible and. prompt person bo deairft the Sentinel need not delay1 sanding be their hainea af once, who ran send us th Cak in a short lima. Tb money mar be seat bethe ltd! ft4'-'CoBdtfeiwtWW'fcSSii' OUR rsiem to WHO the Sentinel b limu Hiit, fit town or country, will pleas inform n at one whether the? desire it or not. . How muca of lift and literty might Lara been aeved if tbere had bea frank dealing ,n all tide tm id ta occasion, it t now fruitless to enquire. 1 ne ate wuiea otherwise. Sucn is the exclamation of our excellent to- --": temporary, tke Petenbartf" 7ic, at th clow of V the eomspende nee between M. Greeley and-Mr. . i i ..j i . iwcoin wnicn .w puDiisu lo-uay. Ana ucn doubtles; wfU be the exclamation of tbomauda. fIFhai 4 pity," hebeB often repeated, 44 that jha ,1" ortreM Monro Cuttfaranea failed." And yet it U manifeat opon a tnoinerit'a reflewioa. that auch paraoia Uk bat a narrow view of the -whole -jjmsuM What a pity " w hav pfwo aid, that th conflict aver bejrnn," for who, can say with .tyatttthtrt atVjr jt wn bfjroathera wm ay Jthet , power short of Omnipotence, which coold hav vndea tt and with any other results sooner. Then ' tha eorreipondenos which ws giv to-day, W51) . Impress opoa ths rsadar two facts, not generally aJmittf L , First, tiat Mr. Lincoln was sincerely desirous of peace, but upon his own terms ; and if the Niagara Commissioners were aothojlaed hy Mr. Jefferson Davis to make propositions of peace, tt U in evidence i thairMrr Jeffenion Davis was 4qoaTlynxi(jtjs. TbtnrifortupfttmatihMbea wwr and orer again charged that he was oppuseiT to peace, just as Mr. Lincoln was charged at the North." Th tridenos is befort the" world, that Mr. Davis sent fHwpositions'soon aftr th battle 1! &?iSW . wiU soon he tiered .nd ione, i nis requsgtiagai py i su, Uay, Thompson, 4 and yet fatn, by MairrS. Bu- x phsiii, Campbell and ,Huntr. In four distinct ..: Instances jdttrij? the four ysaxs did Mr. DavU lnl dicat to the government of the TJ. B. bis rsadi- tion rsjsctsd. So that if it can be shown-H " iflsmij' im-Uft.Uti-ta- by . to much is four exceeds two, it , s shown Mr. Da- rbi desired peace, more. . SXi wha could either have sffed, howvr great their desire tor peace, if behud each .of thei&t there was a power which ftrced .heui to mk each issues in any proposed conference, . which would have effectually defeated, all propo- r eltioM for peace - Why bit that men who fill the land with com . plaints against both of these men, and especially - agaiaj Mr. . Davis, do sot allow the whole truth ' and bearings .of 4hs situation to impress them t We Are ready to admit, that if the statesmen end politicians, both North and South, bad so willed, " the conflict might never Jwre com on. at least to the shedding of blood.- If they had so elected, a moral conflict might have been waged, with idea tically the seme reeulis at a mors distant day, ex cept the loss of so many lives and .so much trees-' are. But no,they would not, . - Now our peaition is,' tba the 'conflict hsvlng been begun fvr the'purpoees and ends-wbicb in- eiied it, neither Lincoln nor Mr. Davis, nor any other human, power could have terminated : . tt sooner than it did. Much has been charged to fAt. Davis obstinacy, his stuLbornness, , Lis tin. dictivenees, but in all eonsoienee we ask, how Maid he have ended the strife! - J " Couli Mr. Linflola have dons it shorter, sxcspt by the surrender of the Union and of tie immr diate abolition of slavery t Impossible, i Would ' the North bare submitted to either t yoald the the Union army hf ubmitted to either ! Sure ' Jy noC They would baveurle4 .Wr finodlu from bis seat, nod ns compromised or forfeited : the Untun, er if he had consented to sptites the preservation t kvery. But m hat "-terms abort of these would the Confederate army and the Sooth hateCMpteatany ... time short of 7 Gsn. Lee's surrender! Warrant, that if the - . army and the people of the South had jl slly uns derstood the situation, pending the oonfereooe at Fortress Monroe, they wouldhsv compel Mr, sjMeiptTnilerwecf Wi: Uwln.;..bii but who could expect the Confederate authorities to risk the eoneeuueneee -of making known the t .actual state of things at that janoturs I U'e in , ist upon it, therefore, bere never . was a time - fret fee day hostilities egantil Geaerei Lee's utreBder wae fully known, when the people of the Sooth and the ermv, would have brooked tho ' terms which Mr. Lincoln was obliged to submit i Nor was there any time that Mr. Lincoln could nave dared to accept peace, upon such terms as ' "the South woufd bave'dlotated.'The wat having been begun, there was no chance to end it, until the South was utterly broken down and over - obhiv- Nothing but-just sueh a orushisg, ever . ; " bslming war as we have had, could bare ever etisasd the South fully, that the dissolution of ,.4L Culi-a, Ji a ImbussLlHityiLDd .hiA Afri1 v 'fXSfjtxj levle Uuion was fomer doomed. V.IK mix fee cvrrrv.D to vol tut delegate to the approaching' Siat Convention! In view xif th 1 w, of lEe.Stat prior to the war, and wii h Got- WoMertY Proclamation btfore tii, ihie que ilea i easily answered." JPtfery teAifc male citizen of Ihe State, 21 year of tige, who has been ares ident of-ihe Slots tunic months immediately pit xdny (Je day 'if election, and uha voei the County ncierehir rerulence is; provided, he is ftuded the general pardon and amnesty promuL yaisdby the Proclamation of President' Johnson dated thc29ih dty of May .W.fi.ijp$flJ ' obtained a pedal pardonrom tie FrttiJeiit; qnd provided, Out ht take thoatk prescribed -in paid prQclamatien in good faith, with intent ta observe tit same, i fort a proper! f autkited cMcer.- Be yond these, no on has tb right ta, exact. oilier The duties of theJutticesof the L'eace appoint ed in accordance with, the Proclamation of Grr erpbr tlulden, to administer the Amnesty oath to aa4 to enrole tlie names of voters atirftrtt to sat- I isfy tf)Sclves ihiif the afplieant for enrolment, i "quahuea ai troori&t)d in tue tonstituuon and laws of the Stats, in force immediately be fore the 20tli of May 1861," exoepting the pay roent of a tax. Secondly, that the applicants are etnbruord in the general pardon' and amnesty or have been socially pardoned, and.' that they do thataiath-tt'ltioarerr thePreldiatr They are not to attempt to pry into main's hearts sdd consciences, but in all doubt, ful case?, admonikh the parties, thiit the oath must b taken .with an honest purpose to keep it inviolate, or that tbforfeiture thereof, their pardon will be void, and they will be subject to the-oharge-of perjory' "tni tr!TOn;-' Soldieri of the Confederate army, although absent., within the twelve tnonthe preceding the election, -are not to be excluded..' 'To each ixreeii takinstthe oej. they are to give a certificate, which being presen ted to the insrleotors a' the polls, is prima 'facte eviuencs mat tney are quuiitiua voters.. . y- .... - i . .- mington and Newberrf, since the organisation of the police of those places, frequent and 'some times serious difficulties have arisen between the police and the lf,. .colored troops. These oo currenoei have gone far to prejndiw the troops in pubho estimation, aud to render tEem,'' "contrary tothe designs ot the government, a tecror.t good citisenk. Por several day it has .been rumored throughout the city that a garrison of oolored troops will be placed here in a 'few days.. It Is known that several of the regiments now ffarri- seot homerboc thrineastoeis felt at the change which it is. whispered, the authorities are about to make. For the sake ot peace and quiet, we trust thurihe proposed arrangement will not be oarrled nto effect,' if it pan be avoided, is dun, haw ever, to the colored troops to say, that in several insUncetf we have heard the remark made by per I none residing where colored troops ware sUtfoaed, Khat they have been more orderly thai whhe troops- .-. ht.. eswwMweieejme.eawwiMiiewjiei ' -'t . -DaiLT ParxRS. Raloigh is likely to have more daily papers than the city of Biohmsnd. Ws have already the Standard, the Pngrtst, the Sentinel, the Record, now semi-weekly, but the daily to be resumed in a few weeks, end we have on file to appear to-imorroi7 the pKpotaseftneMer chanty, Mechanic and. Farmer's Journal, to be started in this city in January, bext,. and to be published dally, weekly and semi-weekly, i We suppose we shall .have. merry time, then. . r OUR Cisco txtib T TBI present time is such to make the Sentinel, A most desirable advertising medium. Merchants' an 1 others wHlfiud Tt to their advantage to make ase of its columns Wa. iaskeitlT tKViri corresponaence tram all parts of the State. Especially do we -desire to Spread before our readers, what is transpiring in the State, all looel news and whatever reflects thtompMiuJMeoplftZIWeliu anxious that all correspondence ehall be as "rich, rare and rac j" a possible, bat each correspondent will please observe one thing as an gua jma to. the publication of any article. It is this i That all statements of facts must be liter si Ij true and ca pable of proof, if need be. Secondly, all allusions to others, whether of dignitaries civil or military os the people, shall be couched in most respect ful language, not offending the most delicate and refined. Thirdly, that every thing shall be in good temper, not necessarily effending any -one, unless truth offends. - Fourthly, the name of every correspondent must be furnished as,. ' It matters not whether our correspondents differ with us or tot, their artioWs shall find space, if thTeywEpTyvntnTTihu requisites. If e 3o not publish for any party Or sect, but for all. Men of varioas opipioai shall not be Cut off from a bearing. Whatever correspondents write they are" alone responsible fur. - ' ' JJIhe Jlekikpabli;nnr pppersof Mew England ar"3owik tipoa Ge"d."nCos T Ohiv;f(f"Tn'1atS ivtter to IbeOUrlio eommittee. TsUoneral has too much regard for J utioa to white men, than those ukra abolition journal lik. I IndfbU'd tuepoUlegfttaiaoB.tt,W(iw . buitWbrw&fTToOT Southern Express Company for Virginia and Geor - . 1 r- .A. - t - 1-: ! .. : . ... j -'. . gia papers. "The tJceen" Steamship Seamen' Society of' N.ew York, ejja recent meeting, passed sundry resolutions embodying the follow! ug sentiment; ' 1st. Not to goto sea ina ship manned by, thoe who are not members of the association ; 2J-. -To report all ships with false names. Tberhiirrnau also staud that we LadaLen from t45 lo A member' arose aud asked it they received all seamen, without regard 'to creed, nationality or color T The answer was that all were admitted except prrrAdailej (uegroeiU lh.ey.mnyjbe mep and broihers, but that will not do for th marines. MB.(iSEELYAyD PEE5IDEM LIXLOLX . j aruiika to TH ylAGARA'PEACL' -CONTERCS'CE. The New York press has just iaed the life of the lSmenud President Liieljiby IL J. "Ray mond, Eq , editor of the -New York Times, from which the following correspondence is tiken, re. 1 sting to the proposed pee cunfereuceat Niag- re Tall in the ''euwrnVroTlFCf. 'ith the preliminary correspondeftos our ree dTarirfiimiliar. The , i. Cnmmtssioners ifeMfs. C. C, day, Jacob Thoinpsonr J. comb end - G. N.ri6anders,"hd informed Mr. tjreetjrsf lheif prestnoe and renJiiusilu proceed. Mr. Grely enclfMes eip1e 'tif tiie'corresjjouujfhee to President Liaeolo, July 2Wm Uwt4'- I therefore venture to remind vou that., our bkengbanjtruptaimotdjinsr8ountr longt for peace shudders at the prapect of fresh conscriptions.- of further wholesale devas tations and of new rivers of human blood: and a wide spread conviction that the Government and its prominent aupporfers are not anxious for feaoe, and dot 4mprov rrfredfipportuniiicato sehieve it, it tfoing great orm now, ana is mots ally certain, unless removed, to do fsr greater i 4-naiQGU!l.inft!L wflnJUL'u!JeBirwjij true nd lain(l pfscevwe ought ta demonstrate and establish thoOruttrWyondi -CaVil. TThe fact that A-H. Stephen was not permitted a year ago to visit end confer with the authorities at VVashinpton, has dob harm, which ths tons, at the late Rational Convention at Baltimore i not calculated to counteract., I entreat vou, in your own time and manner, 'to-Bbtnlt::vWu ern insurgnets, wbtco the Impartial must pro nounce frank and generous. If only with a view to the momentous eleotion soin to occur in North Canl'ina, and of the draft to be enforced ja the free" SiiateK tills should be done at fince. T would eive the safe conduct required by the Tenw-en serVation and to refrain fronr-nll oommunic'atiorj with tbeir svmpathizers in the loyal State V but vou msv e reasons foajdcolining tt. putwhetb er through tbera or otherwise, do not, I entreat ou fail to make the southern people eonipre- end that vou. and all ot. us, are anxious for peace, and prepared to grant liberal terra. venture to suggest tne ionowmg : , rLl 0 SDO.STMIKT. 'l-ijT,, Union 'Restored; -'and;deeared'J.per- pHs " - -T - - 3. Slavery i utterly and forever sbollahed throughout the sarai"- :; ' S. A comDleteaiusiealv of all politioal offences, With a restoration of all the inhabitants of leech State to all the privileges of oiIods or the United States. " - . 4 Tbr Union- to pay -lou r b undrsd miliitm dollare (OOO.OM,000) in. flv per cent United Ststes stock to the Ute slats States, loval and secession a'iko, to be epportfonsd' pro rata ao ooTdirrg ttbeirTiIve -population .- renpsctiTal .. M , n ' I i.- A . 1. . py tne oensns oi teou, in cumpeonun iur h lossee ot tneir ioyi ouiaeos vj -u auuuuua vi alaverv. v Eaoh State to be entitled to its Quota unoflaharajUBoaUnn,JijUl!a feiSEiswurflLLaail 1 adjustment. J lis oonas to ps at. tne aosotuta disposal of the Legislsture foresaid. r :. - o.. the said etave atateeto o eniutea nonce fartb' to represenution in the tiodse on th basis of their total, instead of tbeir federal population, tb whole now being fjee. 6 A national convention, , to be aoeembled as soon ae may be. to-r:ify this udjaetmsnt, and make auoh ohanges in the Constitution as may oeueemed so visa We Jlr. President, I fear yon do not realise bow. anxiously the people desire any peace consistent With the national integrity and honor, and how jovouily they would bail it achievement and hides its authors. With UniUd States stook worth but tort v cents in sold per. dollar, and dtaftirtg about to oouimence tmthe-ThrrtJ. tnillion of Union soiiaere. canwie o wnnaerea at t f . 1 do not say that a Just peace is uow attainable, though I believe it to be eo. Gut 1 do say that a frank offer by you to the rnaurgeots'ot terms twhiaathe impartial say niigfitj Lto fee accepted, Will, l tne worn, prove an immense anu buicij needed advantage to the national cause.r; It toay save Asrora a Northern jnsurreoUon. r -, tour truty, - . " r : HORACE UREKLtV.U Hon.' k wuooix, rree , Moingiuim :v,T ; P. 8. Even thou eh it should be deenred un adviaabia to mk an offer of term to the rebels. t Inf 1st that, in any possible t le asstrabiai . . .. .. J . . l . I that anv oner tnev uiaj osTuinwetr vo toh should be received, and either accepted or rejec ted, t be vou to in lite those 'now at Niagara to exhiV'tt their credentials and submit their ul timatum. - ' To thi letter, the President sent the following answer:' " 1 - ' WAMUhOTon, D. C July 7, 1864. Son Horace Orttley I DearRir: Your letter of the Oth, W'uh .inolo- ores, reewved. If too ian find any person any mM nmfiain tobav anv propoeitiott of Jsf- foron havia, in writing;' for pftftee, embraeiijg the restoration of thaijnion ndabandonment of !Ts1inry7mrete"1rfW,a he may come to me with you, and that if .be .S?- ally brings och proposition he shall, at least lave afeon(Iuct witB tue paper ana jwuuoui rublicitv it b choose 1 to the p.4nt wbr voit bh have met him. - The Sni if there be two or more person, i syijtovrs trol . v ' - - r A. LINCOLNV j--Mr.-Oreelgyanswred OrrfC Bf hx Tsnnrxi.l ;?...' :!1::'v-'- NtwYoKi. July 10, 1804. -f,' Vu Deaf Sir 1 1 have- vour tt yeaMrdav.- Whether there be persons at Niagara or els' where J who are empowerea to commu me retwa 1. . ... .'.i .ti ai., ,i...Ua..U i .tnore i no question ai hi ui, uj ucm to exhibit their crtrduiUials to mn, muoo more to ooen their buduet and give me their best term t Green as I may be, I am not quite to vesdant as ti imagine anything or the sort. 1- have neither purpose or desire to be made a confidant, far less aa agent, in such uegu.uauoc. ..Hut 1 do "deeply realise that th rebel ihieis achieved a most de cided advantage ft propoeitig or pretending to nr.ia la have A: IT. StepVe'i visit Vanhinirton a a price oi-akor, and teiii rude'y repuleiial, andJ I aio anxious (bat tne grouna lost to tne national cause by that mistake shill somehow be regained la season tor eflVet on the approaching North Carol. b .election , L'?'iVti.1,,Jri:.nJJ8,.f lo,ck into ll Laud uLwhuiatoem limy Is at Nmj&r tliough that is a projeet ae -afiiftst1y bopoiess that I have little heart fur it. sliU I sbail.trr- i Meantime 1 wish, jou would ronsidur .the pro-, pnoty bf somehow apprising the - people ot- the booth, lespeciilly thtse of North Carolina, that no overture or advance tookinir to peace and re union has ever been repelled Tby you, bnf that sacb a one would at anv- time' hav been cordially re ceived and favors blr re"irded. and would still be ' Ypurs,' liOltACE GKKELKY lion. jL Listots. . Ibis lfiieri'i!ed to reach the President until after the following one was received, aed. was never. tbprefore. soecificalir answered. -" Three days after the above lttr. Mr. Greeley t ' - . , . ' , r : i. r. ' . . naxjng recel veu aoullionai luiuruiauun u uiu mmav quarter, wrote to the President gajnjM toilows : t iZ-Z -i-i " JUffloe ot ucsriDune) i . . .. : r X..Vk. Julv 43, 186C'- I My iarSwT-i have nowintbrmatioriol wlich I can ffy thalt WO- person duly cotn missioned and empowered to negotiate for peace are at this . . . . . a.. :..:... ic.lf. 4 and are desirous-of eonfeTriuifwith yourself, oi with such persons a vou may appoihtnd eia- pofer tq treat wttn tnem..j,- ieeir nam? toniy given in coufidencej are lion; Clement C. i!ly, of Alabama, and Hon. Jacop- 1 nompsoni ot . sississippi. If you should preTer 'tomnet them th person, they jea one : safa-conduttt tor there eelvet, and lor George N. Saaders, who will scn company thetaShould rojtuxlrOQse .-kiUyy'nower One or more twxsons to twat with them, in Cana- da, they will of course need Po safe conduct ; but Uiev cannot oe expectea to 'exnintt creoeuuai sera to eomm-tasiouers empowered. a they are In nrotiHtin(t directly wtti vonntelf, all- grounds of eavti-weuld be avoided, and you would be ens bled at all limp' to act upon the freshest advices of. the military situation. You will, of courfr, understand 'that I know nothing and have pro ceed nothing as to terms, tnd that nothing is oonced,d er taken for granted by th meeting of person empowered to negotiate tor peace. Ail ihrt w wsumt ie a TatttutfTiftsirtrto "tn minale Ibis wholesale slaughter if a basis of adjustment can be mutually agreed on, and it seems to me hieh time that an effort to this end sboyld be made. -1 am, of course, quite other than sanguine that a retr-trow-be-made;-but 1 ant -quite sure that a frank, earnest, anxious effort to ter minate the war oo nonorabkmsxouJdLm; menaely strengthen the government in case ot its failure, and would help us iu th eyes of the civil ixeq worui, wbich now accuses us ot opstinacy auiiiidiHpoeition even to seek a peaceful solution" of our sanguinary, devastating conflict.- hoping tojtear that yod have resolved to act in the prem- aud t aov 10 psoaipliyUiat a gooa Influence may even yet be exerted on the ior,tb Carolina election next month, I remain yours, , ; HORACE GREELEY. Hon. A. LixcdLXi WashuifftQtt.. i ' -!0tlieHl.ta-therd ter wa sent, Mr. George N. Sander bad written to Mr. tireeley as follow t - - 7 j - , '':" t . CurroK Hocsi, Niagara Fall, : 5 Canada West, July 18, 186. 4 Dear 'Sir:' I am authorised to say that Bon. t-tement v. tJiavror Alabama, Prof . James P. frHolcoinbe,' of Virginia, and tJeorg NJ Sanders, ot utxie, are ready and willing to go at. ones to Washington, upon complete and unqualified pro tection being given either by the President or Secretary ef War. Let the prtrmiar.ion liln.U tb three names and one' other. Very respectully. GEORGE N SANDERS. To Hon. Horxci GastbiiT. ' - This letter of Mr. Sanders does not seem to have been communicated to the, President, but on the receipt of Mr. Greelpy's letter of the 13th, he immediatalykanswered it by the following tele gram;. , ; .-; ., ,irc7tvx maksiox, r i Washington, July 15, 1864, J v i Hon. Horace GreeleO, New York ! ' iJi ; r u. ! I suppose you received'my letter of the 9ih, ' I hae just received your of th .13lhand .am disappointed by it... J ws not expecting jou to send me a letter,' but to bring me a man, Or men. Mr. Hay goes to yoU with my answer to yours of The answer which Alaj. Hay carried was as followe: . ;',,. ,., ':'.,! . ;"v '".'; ExCCVTttt BUS9I0N, j ' . - TrWas&ington, July 15, iSfi.' SonlUdratt' Qrtelty:, " -"T' Mr 0er Sia :-T-Yours o .the 13th fjust r ceived. and I am disappointed that you have not already reached here with thoee commia'ipner. If they would -consent to come On being shown my letter to you of the Nth inst. shew that and thi tothem, and if they , will oome on the term s'ated In th former bring them.'-.1 not only in tend a sincere effort for peace, but ( intend that J on shall be a personal witners that it i made. Yours truly.- - mi . r , .i.,,,,;.- LINCOLN,, When fajor Hay arrived NewiYerk. he delivered fq '"Mr; Oreeley tfiiletter' from . the President, and telegraphed it res alt to the Presi dent, a follow : 5 V ' -" r.r t US MlLLITSRT TttfOSAPH, Wax Dchsbticmt, N. Y. j 9- A. M., July 18, l 64. Hit Excellency At Lincoln, .PresiJit of th U, States: - ' ? . . ,t , - Arrived thi morning at S A. M., and deliver ed your letter a few minuie after.- - Although h tliinks some one lesa.kndwn would create leas ex eitepien', and less embarrassed by publio cart- oaityT,'t4U he wtii -start HiwnMdiatoly,ruufe can. bate an absolute wife conduct for four perssos think will guard tbera frt thoee letter he would b I our lener us uoes noi from arrest, and wWjodIjm v to explain th whole matter te any officer who might choose to hinder thns. If this meets, with yonr- spprobstionf I can write tho.prisiia. your namr'ae- A.-A-Q- or you can' send it by mail. rVe answer mt at Astor House.- r 'JOH HAY, A; A. Qi'i "Tbe'PrBsideirt'trtioncniiVry a follow 8,: Extcuftvl! MansioW, ) 4 1 :WismQTot, July I, 1884. J ' ? r 1 . r. J'. i oin uau: au.09 noun, new 1 orict xb nducf Ts .An... you propo) without waiting for one by mail upm fim. 1 f there is er riot anything In the affair,; I wish to kuuw it without uaaecesaary delay. - " - .,l".u,,.-. , A. LINCOLN.. Major Hay accordjiiglv wrote the following rafe conduct, armed with which Mr. "Greeley bvtook himself at once to Nisgar Fa.lgi . ", s - Exsconvx Maxsiox, WASHtwora-r; D. C ' The President of the United Sraterdireclslfiat ihe four persons whose, name follow, to wit J--- HjnCLEMENT U CLAY, - Hon. JACOB "IWMPSON. -. rnif. JAML-1B UOLCOMBE, . GEORGE N. SANDtM . " shall have sate conduct to the eviy of Washington iu vojupsuj wuu uiu iion. Aiorace vreeiey, ana Jxll hesej't from err. tt OT'nnpyi,Lce af 1 kind from any ofiita-r of-th-fe4tJ -fetatr-s; ft. t pieir journey to-the cay AV'atiott-vtri-- j by ord,r ot the Pftdent t- ; jyu.x it A I , jiiijor-ai.il A. A r' i At thi point tlie wnoit eitair, eo auuLu'fei i S b,gUnJ tenilHlt;',,. -V by t WByr '-lvmondihu 'I pprewd Some ot-th, Ptl, e4fr ihe.Cummissioiifn. - . f Mr. I that Mr. trOey SBf j dent s leliers, luuiiutLf tur we '.omiiii.isiorr - gome of the tcl inin i d by them r Mr. L f coin's ear, and that in initial iftioiaiKe ot'afi other's wishes the Commissioner .t)ier wre,,,! presented by-Mr; Give4t-yth.nhTfT?aTV-c-o,;jl I or the Pttisident wa' inlufcudl ta .,.1... - --. witldrswalof it: 'lheor mefiibwlicTI u I im a iu. . the ItvK. --A great deal of obloquy wm e&tt no Tii jV or,ln for this alleged indipoirtoii-''tp treat ft" peace, anrl.tlfl.lllMifdll ID.filili'inli iHu'wliMaV" tpondewect,' except ;lh se : pnrbnce -in Ur Greeley' firit letter quoted boe, wh'oh sr,?sv of the condition of the No.rtljrfi mind, and' ttw e fl"el hnped to follow iu the t-l?oii'tis in "Niij.i Ctryifia, s will be eretvby the fotlowiing : ) , t' WHhmgtNi,.Vuiri 15, J (504 j Hon. Henry J Raymond . - . - "Aly Dear Sir -I have erupime 1 r Mr, CrMer that the Niagara repniit be pubujii u'ic-asuK un,jinm pfinui n letter over which the red pencil is drawn in the Ciy whick I herewith eundr-lle deol'nie giving hweonsmt to the publication of hi letter unW ihf,M paru be tiublhed with, the ret. I !i. eluded that it w butter lor me to aubmit.' fa tK. tittatbtwatuceu pteillon wniuu .4 conaiuer uft.i.'U putao-we ttinn ubjeot the coiinff to tlie - Coiiequenc-e of oubliat.in. these discouraging an d" injuriou parts. 1 you mis, phu me accompanying copy not f publication, but merely to exj Iain to yui snj that you may preserve thaw until their prop timesliMl come. Yours truly, . AiBftifa-t.lBi3Sttr Commenting upon thrs proceeding! Mr. Rar. mond, in bis book, writes: '-,:. "This publro statement of the facts of thli 'na, is duetnad by ths iuihor due to tb raentory-of Mr? Lincoln. -Ua ha fawen. wwly--eeasnrwd. far nteriog into commnuicaion with rebel sgentist an j out tnis corresrponu" stiowa that Jttr.tJrf; ley' leswrancv), ah? bis pressing" tBtrea'ies; hsf made itnecescary for binr,ieithfr to open the way for peacejoe4atiafl or! reject the npportiisity, wui'w dui! ui me uiuet ii.uu'uitti leaat-ta ot uii own party th nil assured hina was ofored,- for u bonorabie termination ot ihe war. He was charged witn hsvine finally iusiuted'nbfm-TCTTain wnwh ion as' the basis of an iuterview, after havtut first promised it unconditionally ; but this correi. pondence showi that these condition were dis tinctly stated at the ouuwt; but were withheld bj Mi. Greeley from tbn knww'.Hijgaof tto reW umtL-. rnissionera, Jkis due to jasaoe, ss well ax w Mr. Lmcola, that 'unpis-ioiis so iniurieai and m falsa should no, lohr prevaiL" . Lord Palraerston; whose earlv retirement i now oonndifintif snok't-n of.' muat be nsst fear-; uoore.--- Ate-wasrcmiBiUv'reu ai one time a mere . a- I . r faaliionabl v"oluntoary. and somewhat -wirn ost by dissipation, before be made anv rlirara Id nub-' appreciation of his qunLties, c-4 remarked, ''If I could only shakgth is puppy's lmurinu. h.hlu, bo mlgaTniaie a fair aeownd-rater." Cannins mv yuiiir, uuwer, wuu na-i a Keener wa alway fond of nautical aliusions FT. annl of.Urougljaiu ori th ama cecasioa thi fernal four ddekur." - - ' ( ';'' ' But when..the spur ofpontieal life wet fairly doffed to Palraerston. he Moved himsolfk unit a extraordinary ped and .bottom. " Hi apparent ly worn output tiqut I'm hectf ---belt preserved wan mat oi any man ta fcurope & tie wss dev ecrihed at the are of fifty a having" the twins- of thirty in him. Iiik-llectu-JIv-, aud as a statesman. even tbeTorie admitted that he wal the ablest man alter Brougham and Uerby. tie wssgrst member of the House of Common iu 1896 ; he is a Irish Yiscoqnt, Without a seat in the House of Lords, and eligible to-reprelsnt anr.but n,Iriik constituency in th lower House.' He held office uccessirely un'er the Duke of -Portland, Mr. Perceval, the Earl of Livel-nftn!. Mk Cannioi Lord Goodrich; the Duke of Wellington. Erl Gray Melbeiirhe's firt and second MinintxiSJ, Lord John Rustiell.the Earl of Aberdeen, before occupied bis place in the present OabiBPt. Qe was iur nineteen years ieu to laB1 ascrwary of War, and for fifteen years Jocrelary for For eign AQaire. in person he is, or was before tits bad tonchad bim too heavily, a wr-il-ma le, liit limbed, middle sited man, with a fine head-pic and elaborately tended wtiUkert. He in a gfod peaker, dot eloquent, but sensible, ready, Witty and sarcastic, lii industry m indorattable, bA his practical business talent aivinHention to de tail unsurpassed. It i undeniable that the lost ofenah a man mut bi felt by any government. K.At n...i.t: 1 -- -- MeeUct Trliilty.OoIleje.7. """ At a called tneetin of the citieas of Trinity;' College neighborhood, . the following preamble and resolutions were a loptsd: , Wbibias. It has become the dnt v nf the true and to)al citisens of the State of North tarohu to-eloct delegate to a Stato Convention fir th ( purpose of altering or amending the Contit'itios oi eaid State,, and attending to oiher mititers of vital 'importance,-' and whereas, said duleraies ought to be men df expeneiice.-lcjal ability, mor al .worth andin'eilcclual ntiwortt, T ' '-SThertforeMesclttd, .Tt'at -ir do hctrtily nxi respecMutfy re com tind I)r B. Craven an -Sainuel S. JacksonJCsu- as nron wUqualiiiei to reprewnt the itiens of Randolph County m said- Convention, ! ' m - 6lerVL-'Tbat We, in .coumn with the ctti- xehl of our Comity, regard! of p -rionfd fuej.ng. , Ijtigiprfjadice. or - epc'iouAl-inteTeSt, do up- port m thi veryjunpoj miiti !o'ction,; thee , mea who have neverbeea liifort the public for honors but arejk i i vir "mttii nf mtrVtf.i eaadawat Jitnlved, that the above resolottcns be putr-; lishedin the. N. C. Standard and Sentinel. - i ; - I. S. WRIGHT, Chairman. ';.';. JWK itts sovTBSin CxititoAD.-Ttie tract oa imv rail read has been widened from Uorkt'vilio ou to Petersburg, and the process fsnow being contia- ned onto Vity foiiiA. Tlie military sutliorWies, si- ter thsevacuatioa.o Petsrrburg, will be remem bered, arroweJ the gauge offlts road uptoBuik- vill In pif-Jer lb prosecute their operation. Since the turning oi the ;rod Over fo tbe coin panr, tie ' latter bsv eu nsiiig tb United States .milrtary smgiaes nd ear to maintain their scbeilule. -Tt - tots yas toutpOrarHV leased from tlie Uovsrnnjeni- AitoVney General kperd tss rivit an nplaion, which is ta print, the fubitanc f which. , xlti the late Conspiracy Trial was entirely legal logic Of the arsument Is, that tbe Uw ot nticD conntfute tbe lawcf the lifctf. and the Iwot rT ensutute the greater part et the law of nation..
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1865, edition 1
2
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