Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Scott or search for Scott in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Monuay, March 18th, 1861. (search)
ltimoreAnnual Conference.fourth day. Staunton, Va., March 16, 1861. The Conference assembled at the usual hour. Religious exercises by the Rev. J. Bromwell. Journal read and approved. The class of the second year was examined by Bishop Scott on qualification and religious experience. The following were elected to Deacon's orders: L. E. Johnson, G. C. M. R. Kramer, Shannon F. Butt, Leopold Lenz, J. W. Canter, J. H. Swope, Wm. Hedges, Thos. Brurly, J. A. H. Moore, and Johnsey Leaf.ement, and demands to take back the offensive remark.] Mr. Tebbs disclaimed any intention to say that any man on the floor was an abolitionist. E. P. Phelps wanted the chapter out. He made some remarks in regard to the record against slavery in the O. S. Presbyterian Assembly's Digest, to show that it was law. Conference adjourned by time. Bishop Scott preached on to-morrow morning in the Methodist Church. Rev. N. Head, of the M. E. Church South, in the Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], The points in the Constitution of the Confederate States. (search)
Getting old. The Philadelphia North American has an article highly laudatory of Col. Summer, who has been made Brigadier-General in place of that gallant soldier, and noble-hearted gentleman, Gen. Twiggs. The American reproachfully remarks, " Scott and Wool are both very old. " Alas, the ingratitude of Republics! Is this all the thanks Gen. Scott receives for saving his country? Getting old! And so he must be shoved aside for that brisk and chivalrous young man, Col. Summer, who is only old. The Philadelphia North American has an article highly laudatory of Col. Summer, who has been made Brigadier-General in place of that gallant soldier, and noble-hearted gentleman, Gen. Twiggs. The American reproachfully remarks, " Scott and Wool are both very old. " Alas, the ingratitude of Republics! Is this all the thanks Gen. Scott receives for saving his country? Getting old! And so he must be shoved aside for that brisk and chivalrous young man, Col. Summer, who is only sixty.
The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Negroes Seeking protection from Slemmer. (search)
A Graphic picture. Rev. J. E. Carnes, of Texas Christian Advocate, says: "General Scott is compounded of two vanities — the vanity of the pacificator, and the vanity of the warrior. But for the struggle between these two rival principles, he would long since have been petrified into a statue of self-admiration. The military leg is always striving to get ahead of the peace leg, and this struggle for precedence is the only thing that keeps the old gentleman in motion. "