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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abraham Lincoln or search for Abraham Lincoln in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the Southern Capital . (search)
Affairs at the Southern Capital.
The Montgomery papers contain brief comments on the Inaugural of Mr. Lincoln, which they publish almost in full.
The Advertiser says:
It commences by an insulting allusion to what is deemed the unreasonable conduct of the seceding States--it says that the Union is unbroken, and the laws must be enforced, and it means--War, War, and nothing less than war, will satisfy the Abolition chief.
And if blood, nothing but blood, Mr. Lincoln will have, why, then, in God's name, trusting to that Providence that has never yet withheld a protecting hand from the cause of right and of justice, relying for human aid upon the b weeks. And though he has buttered both sides of the bread, sugar is sprinkled upon one and powder gently sifted on the other.--Upon the vital question at issue, Mr. Lincoln is explicit, and that is that the Union is unbroken in fact, that it is his duty to hold the public property and collect the revenue, and that he will enforce t
A large black flag of "mourning," for the delay of Virginia in "going out," was found suspended across the Main street of Fredericksburg, Va., on Friday morning. It bore a suitable inscription.
It is said that Judge Douglas will act as a mediator between the Southern Commissioners and President Lincoln.
A Southern Confederacy flag was raised in Petersburg, Va., Friday, with a blank place among the stars for Virginia.
The Massachusetts Senate has passed the act modifying the Personal Liberty law of that State.
The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Sudden death from Diptheria. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the Southern Capital . (search)
Lincoln's Abolitionism.
Lincoln begins his Inaugural Address by informing the country "that apprehensionsLincoln begins his Inaugural Address by informing the country "that apprehensions seem to exist among the people of the Southern States, that by the accession of a Republican administration, t to that, we will simply give the following, from Mr. Lincoln's own speeches:
"The relation of master and that only, is self-government."-- [Housed's Life of Lincoln, page 27.
"That central idea, in our political y progress toward practical Equality of all Men."--[Lincoln's Speech, in Illinois State Journal, Sept. 16th, 18 ver; so there need be no difficulty about that." --[Lincoln's Speech in Chicagor July 10, 1858.
"Now, my o ncoln's Spring field Speech, June 17th, 1858.
Lincoln forgets, too, that his Premier, Mr. Seward, is the and peace should be felt?
Now we are told that Lincoln &Co.
mean nothing by what they formerly said.
How n, are we to believe them now? Now we are told that Lincoln deceived the Black Republicans, whom he promised, i
The first reception of President Lincoln.
--The first reception of President Lincoln took plaPresident Lincoln took place Friday night, during which (two hours) it is estimated that "Old Abe" shook hands with 3,000 per rn the ropes." At the President's right was Mr. Lincoln's urbane private secretary, Mr. J. S. Nicolay.
Yet further to the right stood Mrs. Lincoln, and in her vicinity were the ladies of her party, relatives and others, Mrs. Lincoln seconded her husband to very good purpose in giving a cordial, sm arty, and for their benefit we may say that Mr. Lincoln was dressed in black, with white gloves, tu xuriant black hair parted down the middle.
Mrs. Lincoln wore a rich bright crimson watered silk, wi and red camelias. --Mrs. Edwards (sister of Mrs. Lincoln) wore a brown satin brocale dress, with ric and white feathers.
Miss Edwards (niece of Mrs. Lincoln) was dressed in a fine, embroidered, needle erbena head-dress. Mrs. Grimsley (cousin to Mrs. Lincoln) was dressed in a blue, embroidered silk, w
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