Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Charles Anderson or search for Charles Anderson in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Peace-Maker. (search)
Peace-Maker. --The Alamo (Texas) Express publishes an appeal to the South, in behalf of the North, by Charles Anderson, formerly of Cincinnati. This appeal is more noticeable from the fact that Mr. Anderson is a younger brother of Major Anderson, now in command of Fort Sumter, and was for several years a special favorite ofs more noticeable from the fact that Mr. Anderson is a younger brother of Major Anderson, now in command of Fort Sumter, and was for several years a special favorite of the lamented statesman Henry Clay. Finding the political atmosphere of Ohio uncongenial, he removed to Texas, where he has permanently engaged in grazing stock. s more noticeable from the fact that Mr. Anderson is a younger brother of Major Anderson, now in command of Fort Sumter, and was for several years a special favorite of the lamented statesman Henry Clay. Finding the political atmosphere of Ohio uncongenial, he removed to Texas, where he has permanently engaged in grazing stock.
The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
"Leave military matters to military Men." We have already expressed the opinion that Major Anderson, in view of the understanding between the two Governments, committed a palpable violation of good faith in destroying the public property at Fort Moultrie, and taking possession of Fort Sumter. He has not only violated good faith, but, on his own personal responsibility, he has begun civil war. --At the same time, the movement will be a valuable one to the South, at the beginning of an appaarleston, the immense advantage which an educated regular officer, even with limited resources at his command, possesses over brave, but inexperienced civilians. If the forts in Charleston harbor had been watched by a practiced military eye, Major Anderson could no more have moved his force and munitions, or even a single man, from Moultrie to Sumner, than he could have transported them all to the moon. And if the Carolina guard boat under whose very bows, it seems, a schooner load of soldiers