Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 6, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for April, 5 AD or search for April, 5 AD in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: may 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 30 (search)
o go to Washington and request the so-called Government there to send more Federal troops to the former place to protect the Armory from the army of Secessionists, and also told the said Government that, " if Virginia did secede, Harper's Ferry would not. " One of these very men shouldered his Sharp's Rifle and called upon the citizens to come out and resist the State troops, stating that he had been assured at Washington that if they would stand by the Federal troops stationed there, the Lincoln Government would stand by them. Another one said he had " twenty good Union men at the Rifle works to resist the mob, " (State authorities,) and said, " Can't I get twenty more to assist Lieut. Jones ?" Such were the feelings then, and I am sure they are not much changed now; but with the exception of that rotten, contemptible, and which has always been a disgraceful, hole, this section of the State will, on the 4th Thursday in May, prove itself truly loyal to the " Old Commonwealth. " Rex.
The Daily Dispatch: may 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], Third day. (search)
denied by, Lord Lyons. But, if any of our readers are still inclined to question the correctness of these assumptions, we may with perfect propriety invite their attention to the extracts we make from the loading London, Liverpool and Manchester journals, just to hand by the Arabia. If there be any sentiments of sympathy with the North in these journals, we are unable to see them. The Cotton Lords of Manchester, the Money Kings of London, the shipping merchants and shop-keepers of Liverpool, all sing but one song,--and that is, "Separation it must be, Mr. Lincoln," --but "under no circumstances civil war." One of them, (the Liverpool Times,) even goes so far as to characterize the President's declaration of a more vigorous policy towards the seceding States, as absolutely "diabolical," while another alludes to it in terms which would. seem to indicate that the writer had been studying the recent style of the Charleston Mercury or the Richmond Examiner.--N. Y. Express, May 4.
The Daily Dispatch: may 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
War movements in New York. New York, May 4. --Companies from the interior of the State are constantly arriving. The enrollment of volunteers in this city continues with spirit, but some dissatisfaction is expressed at the delay in the movement of the troops. There appears to be bad management somewhere.