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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 33 total hits in 11 results.

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Washington (United States) (search for this): article 11
exist. Defence and not aggression has been the policy of the Administration from the beginning. But whilst I can enter into no engagement such as that proposed, I cordially commend to Congress, with much confidence that it will meet their approbation, to abstain from passing any law calculated to produce a collision of arms, pending the proceedings contemplated by the action of the General Assembly of Virginia. I am one of those who will never despair of the Republic. I yet cherish the belief that the American people will perpetuate the union of the States on some terms just and honorable for all sections of the country. I trust that the mediation of Virginia may be the destined means, under Providence, of accomplishing this inestimable benefit. Glorious as are the memories of her past history, such an achievement, both in relation to her own fame and the welfare of the whole country, would surpass them all. James Buchanan. Washington City, Jan. 28, 1861.
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 11
tes have appointed Commissioners to meet those of Virginia, in council. When assembled, they will constitute a body entitled, in an eminent degree, to the confidence of the country. The Federal Assembly of Virginia have also resolved, "That Ex-President Tyler is hereby appointed, by the concurrent vote of each branch of the General Assembly, a Commissioner to the President of the United States, and Judge John Robertson is hereby appointed, by a like vote, a Commissioner to the State of South Carolina and all other seceding States that have seceded, or shall secede, with instructions to respectfully request the President of the United States and the authorities of such States to agree to abstain, pending the proceedings contemplated by the action of this General Assembly, from any and all acts calculated to produce a collision of arms between the States and the Government of the United States." However strong may be my desire to enter into such an agreement, I am convinced t
United States (United States) (search for this): article 11
nan was sent into Congress on Monday: To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States: I deem it my duty to submit to Congress a series of resolutions adopted by the Legislancurrent vote of each branch of the General Assembly, a Commissioner to the President of the United States, and Judge John Robertson is hereby appointed, by a like vote, a Commissioner to the State oave seceded, or shall secede, with instructions to respectfully request the President of the United States and the authorities of such States to agree to abstain, pending the proceedings contemplated acts calculated to produce a collision of arms between the States and the Government of the United States." However strong may be my desire to enter into such an agreement, I am convinced that racticable, and especially to employ the constitutional means to protect the property of the United States, and to preserve the public peace of this the seat of the Federal Government. If the secedi
Providence, R. I. (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 11
exist. Defence and not aggression has been the policy of the Administration from the beginning. But whilst I can enter into no engagement such as that proposed, I cordially commend to Congress, with much confidence that it will meet their approbation, to abstain from passing any law calculated to produce a collision of arms, pending the proceedings contemplated by the action of the General Assembly of Virginia. I am one of those who will never despair of the Republic. I yet cherish the belief that the American people will perpetuate the union of the States on some terms just and honorable for all sections of the country. I trust that the mediation of Virginia may be the destined means, under Providence, of accomplishing this inestimable benefit. Glorious as are the memories of her past history, such an achievement, both in relation to her own fame and the welfare of the whole country, would surpass them all. James Buchanan. Washington City, Jan. 28, 1861.
G. W. H. Tyler (search for this): article 11
gress a series of resolutions adopted by the Legislature of Virginia on the 19th inst., having in view a peaceful settlement of the existing questions which now threaten this Union.--They were delivered to me on Thursday, the 24th inst., by Ex-President Tyler, who has left his dignified and honored retirement in the hope that he may render some service to his country in this its hour of need. These resolutions, it will be perceived, extend an invitation to all such States, whether slaveholdve appointed Commissioners to meet those of Virginia, in council. When assembled, they will constitute a body entitled, in an eminent degree, to the confidence of the country. The Federal Assembly of Virginia have also resolved, "That Ex-President Tyler is hereby appointed, by the concurrent vote of each branch of the General Assembly, a Commissioner to the President of the United States, and Judge John Robertson is hereby appointed, by a like vote, a Commissioner to the State of South Car
James Buchanan (search for this): article 11
Message of the President. The following Message from President Buchanan was sent into Congress on Monday: To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States: I deem it my duty to submit to Congress a series of resolutions adopted by the Legislature of Virginia on the 19th inst., having in view a peaceful settlement of the existing questions which now threaten this Union.--They were delivered to me on Thursday, the 24th inst., by Ex-President Tyler, who has left his dbelief that the American people will perpetuate the union of the States on some terms just and honorable for all sections of the country. I trust that the mediation of Virginia may be the destined means, under Providence, of accomplishing this inestimable benefit. Glorious as are the memories of her past history, such an achievement, both in relation to her own fame and the welfare of the whole country, would surpass them all. James Buchanan. Washington City, Jan. 28, 1861.
John Robertson (search for this): article 11
and persevering efforts. It is highly gratifying to know that other patriotic States have appointed Commissioners to meet those of Virginia, in council. When assembled, they will constitute a body entitled, in an eminent degree, to the confidence of the country. The Federal Assembly of Virginia have also resolved, "That Ex-President Tyler is hereby appointed, by the concurrent vote of each branch of the General Assembly, a Commissioner to the President of the United States, and Judge John Robertson is hereby appointed, by a like vote, a Commissioner to the State of South Carolina and all other seceding States that have seceded, or shall secede, with instructions to respectfully request the President of the United States and the authorities of such States to agree to abstain, pending the proceedings contemplated by the action of this General Assembly, from any and all acts calculated to produce a collision of arms between the States and the Government of the United States."
24 AD (search for this): article 11
Message of the President. The following Message from President Buchanan was sent into Congress on Monday: To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States: I deem it my duty to submit to Congress a series of resolutions adopted by the Legislature of Virginia on the 19th inst., having in view a peaceful settlement of the existing questions which now threaten this Union.--They were delivered to me on Thursday, the 24th inst., by Ex-President Tyler, who has left his dignified and honored retirement in the hope that he may render some service to his country in this its hour of need. These resolutions, it will be perceived, extend an invitation to all such States, whether slaveholding or non-slaveholding, as are willing to unite with each other in an earnest effort to adjust the present unhappy difficulties in the spirit in which the Constitution was originally formed and consistently with its principles, so as to afford the people of the slaveholding Sta
January 28th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 11
exist. Defence and not aggression has been the policy of the Administration from the beginning. But whilst I can enter into no engagement such as that proposed, I cordially commend to Congress, with much confidence that it will meet their approbation, to abstain from passing any law calculated to produce a collision of arms, pending the proceedings contemplated by the action of the General Assembly of Virginia. I am one of those who will never despair of the Republic. I yet cherish the belief that the American people will perpetuate the union of the States on some terms just and honorable for all sections of the country. I trust that the mediation of Virginia may be the destined means, under Providence, of accomplishing this inestimable benefit. Glorious as are the memories of her past history, such an achievement, both in relation to her own fame and the welfare of the whole country, would surpass them all. James Buchanan. Washington City, Jan. 28, 1861.
19 AD (search for this): article 11
Message of the President. The following Message from President Buchanan was sent into Congress on Monday: To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States: I deem it my duty to submit to Congress a series of resolutions adopted by the Legislature of Virginia on the 19th inst., having in view a peaceful settlement of the existing questions which now threaten this Union.--They were delivered to me on Thursday, the 24th inst., by Ex-President Tyler, who has left his dignified and honored retirement in the hope that he may render some service to his country in this its hour of need. These resolutions, it will be perceived, extend an invitation to all such States, whether slaveholding or non-slaveholding, as are willing to unite with each other in an earnest effort to adjust the present unhappy difficulties in the spirit in which the Constitution was originally formed and consistently with its principles, so as to afford the people of the slaveholding Sta
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