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TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON;

January 29; 1863



MAJOR…GENERAL DIx; Fort Monroe; Va。:



Do Richmond papers have anything from Vicksburg?



A。 LINCOLN。









TO THURLOW WEED。



WASHINGTON; January 29; 1863。



HON。 THURLOW WEED。



DEAR SIR:Your valedictory to the patrons of the Albany Evening

journal brings me a good deal of uneasiness。 What does it mean?



Truly Yours;



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX。



WAR DEPARTMENT; WASHINGTON CITY;



January 30; 1863。 5。45 P。M。



MAJOR…GENERAL Dix; Fort Monroe; Va。:



What iron…clads; if any; have gone out of Hampton Roads within the

last two days?



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL DIX。



WAR DEPARTMENT; WASHINGTON CITY; D。 C。;

January 31; 1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL Dix; Fort Monroe; Va。:

Corcoran's and Pryor's battle terminated。 Have you any news through

Richmond papers or otherwise?



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK。



WAR DEPARTMENT; WASHINGTON CITY; D。 C。;

January 31; 1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL SCHENCK; Baltimore; Md。:



I do not take jurisdiction of the pass question。 Exercise your own

discretion as to whether Judge Pettis shall have a pass。



A。 LINCOLN。









TO THE WORKING…MEN OF LONDON; ENGLAND。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; February z; i8G3。



TO THE WORKING…MEN OF LONDON:



I have received the New Year's address which you have sent me; with a

sincere appreciation of the exalted and humane sentiments by which it

was inspired。



As these sentiments are manifestly the enduring support of the free

institutions of England; so I am sure also that they constitute the

only reliable basis for free institutions throughout the world。



The resources; advantages; and powers of the American people are very

great; and they have consequently succeeded to equally great

responsibilities。  It seems to have devolved upon them to test

whether a government established on the principles of human freedom

can be maintained against an effort to build one upon the exclusive

foundation of human bondage。  They will rejoice with me in the new

evidences which your proceedings furnish that the magnanimity they

are exhibiting is justly estimated by the true friends of freedom and

humanity in foreign countries。



Accept my best wishes for your individual welfare; and for the

welfare and happiness of the whole British people。



ABRAHAM LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SCHENCK。

'Cipher。'

WAR DEPARTMENT; WASHINGTON; D。 C。;



February 4; 1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL SCHENCK; Baltimore; Md。:



I hear of some difficulty in the streets of Baltimore yesterday。 What

is the amount of it?



A。 LINCOLN。









MESSAGE TO THE SENATE。



WASHINGTON; D。 C。;

February 12; 1863。



TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES:



On the 4th of September; 1862; Commander George Henry Preble; United

States Navy; then senior officer in command of the naval force off

the harbor of Mobile; was guilty of inexcusable neglect in permitting

the armed steamer Oreto in open daylight to run the blockade。  For

his omission to perform his whole duty on that occasion; and the

injury thereby inflicted on the service and the country; his name was

stricken from the list of naval officers and he was dismissed 'from'

the service。



Since his dismissal earnest application has been made for his

restoration to his former position by senators and naval officers; on

the ground that his fault was an error of judgment; and that the

example in his case has already had its effect in preventing a

repetition of similar neglect。



I therefore on this application and representation; and in

consideration of his previous fair record; do hereby nominate George

Henry Preble to be a commander in the navy from the 16th July; 1862;

to take rank on the active list next after Commander Edward

Donaldson; and to fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of Commander

J。 M。 Wainwright。



ABRAHAM LINCOLN。









MESSAGE TO THE SENATE。



WASHINGTON; D。 C。; February 12; 1863。



TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES:



On the 24th August; 1861; Commander Roger Perry; United。 States Navy;

was dismissed from the service under a misapprehension in regard to

his loyalty to the Government; from the circumstance that several

oaths were transmitted to him and the Navy Department failed to

receive any recognition of them。  After his dismissal; and upon his

assurance that the oath failed to reach him and his readiness to

execute it; he was recommissioned to his original position on the 4th

September following。  On the same day; 4th September; he was ordered

to command the sloop of war Vandalia; on the 22d this order was

revoked and he was ordered to duty in the Mississippi Squadron; and

on the 23d January; 1862; was detached sick; and has since remained

unemployed。 The advisory board under the act of 16th July; 1862; did

not recommend him for further promotion。



This last commission; having been issued during the recess of the

Senate; expired at the end of the succeeding session; 17th July;

1862; from which date; not having been nominated to the Senate; he

ceased to be a commander in the navy。



To correct the omission to nominate this officer to the Senate at its

last session; I now nominate Commander Roger Perry to be a commander

in the navy from the 14th September; 1855; to take his relative

position on the list of commanders not recommended for further

promotion。



ABRAHAM LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL W。 S。 ROSECRANS。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON;

February 12;1863。



MAJOR…GENERAL ROSECRANS;

Murfreesborough; Tenn。:



Your despatch about 〃river patrolling〃 received。  I have called the

Secretary of the Navy; Secretary of War; and General…in…Chief

together; and submitted it to them; who promise to do their very best

in the case。  I cannot take it into my own hands without producing

inextricable confusion。



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO SIMON CAMERON。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON;

February 13; 1863。



HON。 SIMON CAMERON; Harrisburg; Pa。:

General Clay is here and I suppose the matter we spoke of will have

to be definitely settled now。  Please answer。



A。 LINCOLN。









TO ALEXANDER REED。



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON;

February 22; 1863。



REV。 ALEXANDER REED。

MY DEAR SIR:Your note; by which you; as General Superintendent of

the United States Christian Commission; invite me to preside at a

meeting to be held this day at the hall of the House of

Representatives in this city; is received。



While; for reasons which I deem sufficient; I must decline to

preside; I cannot withhold my approval of the meeting and its worthy

objects。



Whatever shall be; sincerely and in God's name; devised for the good

of the soldiers and seamen in their hard spheres of duty; can

scarcely fail to be blessed; and whatever shall tend to turn our

thoughts from the unreasoning and uncharitable passions; prejudices;

and jealousies incident to a great national trouble such as ours; and

to fix them on the vast and long enduring consequences; for weal or

for woe; which are to result from the struggle; and especially to

strengthen our reliance on the Supreme Being for the final triumph of

the right; cannot but be well for us all。



The birthday of Washington and the Christian Sabbath coinciding this

year; and suggesting together the highest interests of this life and

of that to come; is most propitious for the meeting proposed。



Your obedient servant;



A。 LINCOLN









TELEGRAM TO J。 K。 DUBOIS。

'Cipher'

WAR DEPARTMENT; WASHINGTON; D。 C。

February 26;1863。



HON。 J。 K。 DuBois; Springfield; Ill。:

General Rosecrans respectfully urges the appointment of William P。

Caslin as a brigadier…general; What say you?



A。 LINCOLN。









TELEGRAM TO GENERAL HOOKER



EXECUTIVE MANSION; WASHINGTON;

February 27;1863



MAJOR…GENERAL HOOKER:



If it will be no detriment to the service I will be obliged for Capt。

Henry A。 Marchant; of Company I; Twenty…third Pennsylvania

Volunteers; to come here and remain four or five days。



A。 LINCOLN。









PROCLAMATION CONVENING THE SENATE;



FEBRUARY 28; 1863



BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA



A Proclamation。



Whereas objects of interest to the United States require that the

Senate should be convened at 12 o'clock on the 4th of March next to

receive and act upon such communications as may be made to it on the

part of the Executive:



Now; therefore; I; Abraham Lincoln; President of the United States;

have considered it to be my duty to issue this my proclamation;

declaring that an extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of the

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