Named Entity Results, Abraham Lincoln

The Virginia and Maryland lands to be Appropriated by the Yankee invaders. Greeley's suggestion to this effect is endorsed by the Washington City Republican, the organ of Lincoln's Administration. The people of Virginia and of the South will see that they have to defend themselves against an army of thieves and assassins. If they occupy our lands it will be my manuring them with their dead bodies, which, in the absence of guano caused by the blockade, will be a cheap substitute.

es prepared to do or die. You go, baptized with woman's tears and panoplied all over with woman's prayers; and oh, how safer than steel is such an armor! "Soldiers!-- 'But bear the memory of your homes about you in the fight; 'Twill breathe upon the avenging sword a spell of keener weight.' We fight for our wives and families, our rights and our dearest liberties; and not until the last drop of blood has been shed by the last man will the South ever be subdued under Abraham Lincoln and his miserable Administration. "In the name of this whole community, I bid you an affectionate adieu. We will bear you in our hearts at the Throne of Grace, and we will call down Heaven's blessing to be upon you, and Heaven's protection to be round about you. And may the blessing of God Almighty, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, come upon you and remain with you always." At the conclusion of the address, the soldiers filed into the cars, and in about an hour after their call,

Arrested and released. --Our fellow-citizen, Thomas T. Cropper, Esq., while proceeding from Norfolk to the Eastern Shore day before yesterday, in the steamer Coffee, was stopped by the minions of Lincoln now quartered in Fortress Monroe, and he and the other passengers were carried into the Fort and subjected to examination. None of the baggage was stolen, and the passengers, including Mr. Cropper, were afterwards permitted to go on their way.

The blockade. --Our correspondence from the seaboard represents that Lincoln's blockade of our ports is in full operation. The following is Commander Pendergrast's notice to captains of steamers: U. S. Flagship Cumberland Off Fortress Monroe, Va., April 30th, 1861. To all whom it may concern: I hereby call attention to the Proclamation of his Excellency Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, under date of 27th, 1861, for an efficient blockade of the ports of "VirgiExcellency Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, under date of 27th, 1861, for an efficient blockade of the ports of "Virginia" and "North Carolina," and warn all persons interested that I have a sufficient naval force here for the purpose of carrying out that proclamation. All vessels passing the Capes of Virginia coming from a distance, and ignorant of the proclamation, will be warned off, and those passing Fortress Monroe will be requested to anchor under the guns of the fort, and subject themselves to an examination. G. J. Pendergrast, Flag Officer, Com'g Home Squadron.

Resigned. --Major Henry Tyler, of the United States Marine Corps, has resigned his office under Lincoln's Government. He arrived in this city on yesterday.

eople to the Confederacy of the South. The hunters of Tennessee, whose deadly fire at the battle of New Orleans made such havoc among the enemy, will be once more in the field, fighting against an enemy ten thousand times more tyrannical and odious. The war of 1812 was fought by Southern men for Yankee commerce; the war of the Revolution, itself, was fought by the South for the benefit of the North. Never did we suffer from Great Britain any wrongs that deserve to be mentioned in the same day with those which we are now in arms to resist. And, for one, we would rather, to-morrow, be a subject of Queen Victoria, the Emperor of the French, or the Autocrat of Russia, than of the beastly and brutal despotism of a mob, represented by its chief blackguard and ruffian, Abraham Lincoln. All hail, brave Tennessee! All hail, great Commonwealth of Andrew Jackson! Let every Southern State imitate this noble example. Let us stand together in this hour of common peril and common glory.

From Charleston. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Charleston, April 30, 1861. I see that the Examiner advises to let Washington alone, and turn upon Cincinnati. Let the border cities alone; the border States will manage them. Give yourselves no concern about the Southern cities, especially Charleston, Savannah and New Orleans. We are wide awake all along here. We have a great General out here operating against Lincoln and Scott--General Climate. Besides, we have General Watchfulness and General Bravery. The Virginians here are mostly old men.--Capt. Shirley Carter Turner, for many years the noble Commander of the "James Adger" steamer, from this port to New York, had several brothers in the Navy and Army of the United States. All have resigned but one, and he is out of the country. Capt. Turner belongs to the old Virginia Carters, of Shirley, and a nobler specimen of Virginia's best blood does not live on the green earth. His health is bad and his means

Alexandria. The Alexandria correspondent who telegraphed us yesterday that Lincoln had prepared a proclamation, including Alexandria in the fifth military district, received his information from several respectable gentlemen, who obtained the facts from the War Department. We have ourselves seen a Virginia gentleman who has been driven from Washington, who declares that he saw the proclamation himself, although it may have been since suppressed, and, from motives of policy, not yet acted upon. We also understood that Mr. Bates, the Attorney General of the Government, has given his opinion that the retrocession of Alexandria to Virginia was unconstitutional! Lincoln's whole object is to put us off our guard, and then to attempt our subjugation. We ought to be wide awake to this serpent-like and unscrupulous despotism. The people of Virginia have confidence that their dearest rights and interests will not be left open to the most false, hollow-hearted and cruel of mankin

The Sort of men preparing to invade the South. It is very plain, from what has already transpired, that there is no military discipline among the immense mass of soldiery that the North is precipitating upon the South. It is equally as clear that the Administration of Lincoln are paying no respect to the limitations of the Constitution in the military policy they are pursuing. From the Commander-in-Chief to the lowest private, license is the ruling genius, law a discarded encumbrance. Among all the hosts of the South, on the other hand, order, discipline, subordination, moderation, are everywhere and in everything apparent. Yet we are defamed as the rebels, revolutionists, disorganizers; while they claim to be the defenders of the Constitution and laws, the upholders of the integrity of the Government. This contrast in the spirit and conduct of the two sections will become more distinct as the war progresses. The army of the North will be little better than a licentiou