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The Daily Dispatch: February 2, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], State's-rights Ticket. (search)
again be sung by a joyful and happy people, with emotions of pride and pleasure, from every hill top and savannah, from every mountain, plain and valley of our beloved country. Mr. Strieby attempted to speak to the resolutions, but the uproar was so great that he could not be heard. A motion to adopt the resolutions was then put, and carried by acclamation without a dissenting voice, and with repeated cheers. Patriotic speeches were made by B. Davis Noxon and others. Moses E. Hart came forward, and spoke briefly, claiming to be a Republican, but in favor of preserving the Union. He said the Abolitionists had long held sway in Syracuse, but their race was run. Wm. W. Green made a patriotic speech, nearly two hours in length, during which a negro charged him with lying, and the negro was quietly passed through an aperture in the wall into the street. At seven o'clock this evening an immense concourse of people assembled in front of Convention Hall; but af
The Daily Dispatch: February 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Anti-Abolition Mob in New York. (search)
ors.--A dispatch says: The citizens determined no longer to hear such abolition harangues. The ladies were driven to take refuge on the platform. Rev. Mr. May left the hall in disgust, and the females, except Miss Anthony, soon followed, Mr. Hart moved that the meeting adjourn; but it wouldn't and didn't, for some time thereafter. Calls were made for Susan. The crowd cheered for the Union and the Constitution and the Chief of Police, Cries were made for Luke McKinney, who came forw route of the procession, it halted and made the effigies of Mr. May and Miss Anthony to dance "Hall Columbia," in company to the music of the Union. Passing into Hanover square, the procession halted and an impromptu address was made by Moses E. Hart, who took occasion to denounce the abolitionists in strong terms, and expressed a hope that their race was run. The effigies were here set fire to and burned, amid groans and hisses. The procession again took up its line of march to the City