[40] New York Herald (editorial), September 13, 1861.
[41] Marshal M. Champlain of Allegany and William Williams of Erie were substituted for Tremaine and Brouck.
[42] New York Tribune, October 4, 1861.
[43] November 6, 1861.
[44] New York Herald, October 23, 1861.
[45] Ibid., October 23, 1861.
[46] "There are sympathisers with the secessionists still remaining in the Democratic ranks, but they compose a small portion of the party. Nine-tenths of it is probably strenuous in the determination that the constitutional authority of the government shall be maintained and enforced without compromise. This sentiment is far more prevalent and decided than it was two months ago."—New York Tribune, November 19, 1861.
[47] "I have now no doubt this causeless and most flagitious rebellion is to be put down much sooner than many, myself included, thought practicable."—Edwin Croswell, letter in New York Tribune, November 25, 1861.
[48] Political Essays, p. 94.—North American Review, April, 1864.
[49] Daniel S. Dickinson's Life, Letters, and Speeches, Vol. 2, pp. 550-551.