The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-03

| s"" "SNvi w iehcScu nnllI James Nlc
draw and his party arr set ut liberty aud
are safe" From Washington Mr.. Faulk.
ner was sent TO Fort Lafayette. lie re.
fused to accept lis liberty on condition
That lie would take tho oath OF allegiance,
saying that he had been guilty OF no Of.
tense. Mr. Faulkner was finally ex.
cnnnscd, Tor Congressman Fly, of New
lork' VINO had been captured while wit.
Messing the battle Of Dall Ran. 10 elect
this exchange Mr.. Faulkner Ind been pcr.
mitted to 20 to Richmond on pnrolc. II
has been understood that President Davis
took no very enthusiastic purL In The OK. K
change, though he at Inst consented,
Mr.. Faulkner had some views Of his
own concerning tho war, and they did not
accord with tho views OF the Confederate
PRESIDENT, whom General Beauregarl hus
Just made the object Of il merciless cas,i.
CATION. 31'.-i. I'd aI
" JOINING THE coSfEDEEACY.
But n short time at home after his alb.
sence in France and his detention in three
prisons, Mr.. Faulkner accepted service in
the Confederacy as, cltief OF staff to Stone.
wal! Jackson, ranking us Lieutenant Col.
onel, In n p,lblishe,l sketrL of Njr Eorii.
ner, which isuudcrstooi IN Lavn nnsonJ J,,s ~"
der his revision Il In sa;d. % asseu .nso, u ~,
OF the official renorts nj Tint l;st;nn,,;shah 81
soldier, which haye ALWAYS hncn r..,n r,Iei nrde1
rs models OF military iicr,tnra srT'n T%;s
honor is claimed hy Mr. AIorau,,or ' ID
Boteler, OF jefferson. There , are those 90
who say that Stonewnll Jorkson wrot. %;s
own reports Durjnr Mr. Eanj,.ro.,S ~,o;S aI ai's
scnce iii the Confederate nrmv lie ho,no
would have been tlcstrowaI hv ,S 'Gnnnn'I %
Hunter had It not been for ia ,,rn,n"t
and manly RESPONSE n pres;de"t any ion, ;uan P'
10 telegram from Mrs. Faulkner. '''''''
,rrv, r,,,. ~
,t. ~, ~" ). E8
.tr' ."i'SheF recognized mat the sepa-
ration OF the new State from the old was
to be permanent, and, when v;rc;n;o
re,chod o,t :, ,row h,o,. .,. -"
-. -. ~ 80" '''uN VIZ eo'l''1'es o.
!; Iehersoh ahu MS own Berkeley he stood
y! my ''ew e'a'e and plead her cause be.
t tofe tfe supreme Court of the United
elates. IN h't!iis defense MIR. Faulkner was
ieSsoGiatea WIN Governor foreman. Mr..
rau!klier sat III 'no Constitutional Con
ventloh Of 1917 anu was chairman Of the
= : II!nlaclary 20. COMMITTEE. Ills political disa.
Dllltles removed by special act OF Congress,
Ronrassni.t;ras j., ~ ,"t'f."a ,t. tlouse Vi
years AMI 4 war hack in ,hr so,t .wh;ch
he left to accept ihc Mission to France.
peGiiling re-eseeticn, he threw himself,
Ss S. i,rmo. m'a .esas!|ea , energy bnt without
for lie Uuilp,] SAFES srpa,e ao '''' e''''es'
Out OF politics, and ENJOYING his ease in
his stately old mansion ut Mariinsburr
by the nee3le utnonr whom Il"
has passed his life, MIR. Faulkner hos taken
an active interest in public affair, M
man in West Virginia was earlier in the
field or more. pron no,rccd in his denim.
citation Of the supplemental nsscssment
order OF the present Slate nJm;n;s, rn,;on
ltwas he who conceived thn v BerlnIexr xrovn.
tyindignation mcetin.and drew the resolu.
lions which added fuel 10 the flames. As
II lawyer he knew the order was IN .rt nj
as Il Democrat he believed. Il
to be impolitic, aud as i citizen Of West
Virginia he regarded i, ps nm unjust bnr.
den upon taS-paycrs. Uc su;d' IN thc
writer, before the berkeley rrrt;nr that
rs all act of usurration tllst order would
take high PLACE in The dark n,pes of
history. ES' ~
f- nc Sn,,, <, .,,. ST.
~. ~ '''',,"h -, sur .assj.
(. No' 'h'ci' more 'iiah year ago there
was notable company at Mr.. Faulkner's
house. Senator Bayard was there sepa.
tor Comd.n anil ~ con,.ou IT,, =.
~ ' ;, '''''''' ' .,'''' iiei',' ".
JAWS, uo'crhor Iihmliton, OF Maryland,
don. Wm. J.. Wilson. OF the Sec0rd Dis.
trict, Mr.. Beverly Tucker, OF Virginia,
Hon: j. Boyd Faulkner and Judge G. !.
Faulkner, Jr., sons oflthe host, and Mr..
Charles Davies, who had run up from
, !" asln"s'un. ne writer had been glad