Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abe Lincoln or search for Abe Lincoln in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Tour of Mr. Lincoln. (search)
Tour of Mr. Lincoln. The arrival of Mr. Lincoln in New York, on Tuesday, has been published. From a windMr. Lincoln in New York, on Tuesday, has been published. From a window of the Astor House he made the following speech: Speech of Mr. Lincoln. Mr. President and Gentlemen Mr. Lincoln. Mr. President and Gentlemen — I am rather an old man to avail myself of such excuses as I am now about to do; yet the truth is so distinct,ughter, cries of "no," "go on," "three cheers for Abe Lincoln," which were given.] Well, now, my friends, there Hand-Shaking — Tom Hyer. After the address, Mr. Lincoln proceeded to the other end of the room, followed that the Vice-President elect had not yet arrived Mr. Lincoln's withdrawal was speedily followed by the withdra the hand-shaking ceremony, was Tom Hyer, to whom Mr. Lincoln jocosely said, as he raised his hands and playfulork,Feb. 20. --Mayor Wood formally received Mr. Lincoln this morning in the Governor's room of the City Hious, consolidated and prosperous condition. Mr. Lincoln responded, agreeing with the sentiments of the Ma
The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
Line upon line, and Precept upon Precept. The New York Herald, of Tuesday, the day of Lincoln's arrival in New York city, closes nine articles on its editorial page, with the following paragraph, italicised! "If Mr. Lincoln desires to be the second Washington of this great Confederacy, let him come out emphatically in his inaugural in favor of the Crittenden resolutions as amendments to the Constitution; let him call an extra session of the new Congress, and in his first message bol "If Mr. Lincoln desires to be the second Washington of this great Confederacy, let him come out emphatically in his inaugural in favor of the Crittenden resolutions as amendments to the Constitution; let him call an extra session of the new Congress, and in his first message boldly reiterate this plan and its submission at once to the people through the States; let him appoint his Cabinet, but not dispose of another office in his gift till this great and overwhelming question is settled."
The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 10 (search)
Lincoln on the Peace Congress. A traveling correspondent of the Herald says: "Several of those traveling with Mr. Lincoln assert that before making any compromises with the South he desires to test the question of the right of any State to secede, but I have the best of reasons for stating in his inaugural the calling of a National Convention, whenever any of the States feeling themselves aggrieved shall ask it, will be advocated. He, in conversation to-day said that he regarded the Peace Convention as one of the most dangerous elements in our present crisis. No good would come of it, and when it exploded it would aggravate the whole affair."