Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Lincoln or search for Lincoln in all documents.

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ast: The people of Northwestern Virginia, heretofore firm, honest Union men, after the exposure of the treachery of Lincoln will indignantly repudiate Unionism. He and his supporters have villainously imposed upon the honesty of a large portiooks for encouragement and support in its crusade against the South, it will look in vain in Northwestern Virginia. When Lincoln assails the South, an almost unanimous cry will go up from our people of resistance to the death. We learn from theg Zouaves." The New York Journal of Commerce remarks as follows: In connection with George Law's letter to President Lincoln, advising the clearance of a path through Baltimore at all hazards, it is a significant fact that that gentleman prand abused that the arrival of a Southern army for its destruction will be scarcely necessary. It seems probable that Mr. Lincoln will have sufficiently done the work before he gets through. In the frescoed wall of the Capitol nails are driven for
noble old Commonwealth when she is pressed by her enemies. The following is from the Parkersburg Gazette, of Thursday last: The people of Northwestern Virginia, heretofore firm, honest Union men, after the exposure of the treachery of Lincoln will indignantly repudiate Unionism. He and his supporters have villainously imposed upon the honesty of a large portion of our people by professing to pursue a course of peace toward the South, while at the same time he was preparing the engin of destruction which were to devastate the country. No people are more patriotic than ours; but when Black Republicanism looks for encouragement and support in its crusade against the South, it will look in vain in Northwestern Virginia. When Lincoln assails the South, an almost unanimous cry will go up from our people of resistance to the death. We learn from the Lynchburg Republican that the Langhorne Foundry, in that city, owned by F. B. Deane, Jr., & Son, are daily turning out large
Lincoln's idea of equal rights. --For the last few weeks Lincoln has been engaged in plotting his own downfall by gathering together hordes of Abolition scoundrels, with the avowed purpose of subjugating the South, because its citizens do not Lincoln has been engaged in plotting his own downfall by gathering together hordes of Abolition scoundrels, with the avowed purpose of subjugating the South, because its citizens do not fell inclined to submit to the ignoble vassalage implied in allowing him to rule over them. His purpose, as avowed by himself, as to compel respect to the laws of the United States, which he pretends to think have been violated by the secession of een once in Richmond with the German Yagers, of which he was the founder, and who, because his successor refused to take Lincoln's test oath, was refused his commission; in consequence of which the company has been ignored as part of the District soouse, and will stay here till the existing troubles are over, which he is ready to aid in the solution of by his sword. Lincoln cannot have a very extensive idea of morality and patriotism, if he indulges it to the extent of thinking that gentlemen
[special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.]more Federal Outrages. Alexandria May 1. --The proclamation of President Lincoln, declaring martial law, was promulgated to-day, It divides Maryland into four military districts, thus absorbing her sovereignty; and the fifth military district embraces the District of Columbia, including Alexandria! Under this order, inoffensive citizens were driven from their families and expelled from the city, at the point of the bayonet. H.
Trouble in Abe's family. --A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes that there has been some intestine trouble at the White House. Mr. Lincoln desired Mrs. Lincoln to return to Springfield with the family at least for a short time, until the present difficulties that surround the Executive are dissipated.--Gen. Scott is saat the White House. Mr. Lincoln desired Mrs. Lincoln to return to Springfield with the family at least for a short time, until the present difficulties that surround the Executive are dissipated.--Gen. Scott is said to have joined in the recommendation, but Mrs. Lincoln positively refused to "secede," and there the matter rests. at the White House. Mr. Lincoln desired Mrs. Lincoln to return to Springfield with the family at least for a short time, until the present difficulties that surround the Executive are dissipated.--Gen. Scott is said to have joined in the recommendation, but Mrs. Lincoln positively refused to "secede," and there the matter rests.
The blockade. --No mail from Baltimore was received in Portsmouth yesterday morning. Lincoln's blockade has become operative.
ming the State. Ex-President Buchanan has subscribed the sum of $5,000 for the equipment of volunteers at Lancaster. On last Friday, the stock of cotton in New Orleans was one hundred and five thousand bales. A destructive fire occurred at Leavenworth, K. T., on the 28th, destroying property to the amount of $120,000. The crops in Missouri are said to present the most encouraging prospects. So in all the Border and Southern States. John S. Carlile was nominated for Lincoln's Congress by a Tory Convention at Parkers burg, Va., on the 25th April. During a drunken frolic in Tazewell county, Va., recently. James McLean was shot and badly wounded by David W. Clark. Capt. Jimmy Barrett, a native of Ireland, 81 years old, has enlisted in a volunteer company in Tazewell county. Va. Mr. Benjamin Dawson accidentally shot himself, inflicting a painful wound, on Tuesday, in Lynchburg. Fredericksburg has five volunteer companies in the field. Busi
General Houston is out for Texas and the South. He calls upon his fellow-citizens of Texas to respond to Lincoln's order "lay down their arms and disperse," just as they responded, at San Jacinto, to Santa Anna's order to surrender their arms and their lives into his hands.
Italian question in general was debated. The French occupation of Rome was deplored, and the prospect of a collision between Austria and Italy deprecated by all the speakers. In the House of Commons, Lord John Russell stated that all the foreign ministers, except the American minister, had left Jeddo, to be protected by their ships of war, in consequence of an intimidation having been used towards them, which the Japanese Government had not endeavored to check. A report that President Lincoln was dead has been extensively circulated in England, and further American news was anxiously sought for. The London Times editorially reiterates its hope for the maintenance of peace, and says when the soil and seas of the New World are likely to be stained with blood, foreign nations may surely remonstrate in the cause of humanity. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says that Russia has informed France that in consequence of the events in Warsaw it would be impossible
, in proportion? for three good reasons: First, granting that they could raise 350,000; instead of 261,100, and that all who were required to do so would willingly volunteer, the force kept at home, from motives of policy, custom and security, should not be less than 50,000, so that the available would be only 250,000. secondly: Neither North nor South, nor any nation other than France, Russia and Austria, could send on a long journey 261,000 men, and feed and supply it on the road; and Mr. Lincoln being pledged not to molest private property, or forcibly take provisions from the people in the invaded States, his Government could do it less than that of any other power.--Thirdly: the North can never raise 261,000 for outside fighting. Were she attacked at home, it is more likely, as all military men will see, that 3,000,000 could be brought into the field, than that 261,000 could be accumulated for a journey. "These who argued that we are raising volunteers, and not militia, gain