...inhuman Ameriean Prison- treatment of the subjects of these States from the crs at Ncw York. Britons in New York and other places. They who hear our countrymen,...hands of those unrelenting tyrants, relate the sad 1 New Jersey Gazette, February 3. ' Pennsylvania Packet, February 4. ' / story of their captivity,...

...calculated to enlist the sympathies of the people, as the one enumerating the sorrows of our brave soldiers who have been so unfortunate as to fall into the hands of the enemy, as prisoners of war. The multiplied woes of the battle-field ; the sufferings of the sick...

...sincerely wish it were in my power to procure the immediate release of all our officers and soldiers who have been so unfortunate as to fall into the hands of our enemies; but when the chance of war has turned the scale against us in point of numbers, what more...

...persons ready to steal where au opportunity occurs, and especially have many of our Federal troops who have been so unfortunate as to fall into the hands of the Southern Army found this true. As to the other or any other bad treatment toward Colonel lledgpeth...

...contlnua"y receiving, of the cruel and inhuman treatment of the subject* of these State* from the Britons In New York and other places. They who hear our countrymen,...who have been so unfortunate as to fall Into the- bands of those unrelenting tyrants, relate the sad story of their captivity, the Insulu they have received,...

...continually receiving, of the cruel and inhuman treatment of the subjects of these States from th» Britons' in New York and other places. They who hear our countrymen, who have been BO unfortunate as to fall into the hands of those unrelenting tyrants, relate the sad story of their...

...ready to steal where there is an opportunity occurs and especially have many of our Federal troops who have been so unfortunate as to fall into the hands of the Southern Army found this true. As to the other, or any other bad treatment towards Col. Hedgepath...

...constantly receiving, of the cruel and inhuman treatment of the subjects of these States from the Britons in New York and other places. They who hear our countrymen...the insults they have received, and the slow, cool, systematical manner in which great numbers of those who could not be prevail'd on to enter their service...

...pamphlet . . . [so] that the people here may be informed of the miserable state of their brethren, who have been so unfortunate as to fall into the hands of the Americans." The piece turned the tables on the United States' racially myopic view of justice at...