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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 10 total hits in 6 results.

Providence, R. I. (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 10
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 bravery of our people, our boundless resources, the military skill of our Commander-in-Chief, the prudence of our statesmen, let us, with one accord, "Cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war." We have no fears of the result. The greatest soldier of America will lead us to the conflict, the wisest statesmen that have illustrated the history of American politics wil
O'Brien (search for this): article 10
on 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 the laws — provided he is permitted to do so; if not, we presume he won't. The premises from which his reasoning is derived upon these points, is generally false, and the result of his policy is inevitably war. A letter, dated Montgomery, the 5th inst., gives some warlike information. It says: Capt. Robt. T. Jones, of the corps of Engineers, (late Lieutenant Colonel in the Alabama army, and formerly of the U. S. corps of Engineers, serving with great distinction in the Seminole Florida war,) received orders from the War Department yesterday, and last night started for Charleston. Lieut. Robinson, of Texas; Lieut. O'Brien and several other officers, were also dispatched to Charleston to-day. Every preparation is being made by the Government here, and war is anticipated.
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 10
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 bweeks. 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
Robert T. Jones (search for this): article 10
on 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 the laws — provided he is permitted to do so; if not, we presume he won't. The premises from which his reasoning is derived upon these points, is generally false, and the result of his policy is inevitably war. A letter, dated Montgomery, the 5th inst., gives some warlike information. It says: Capt. Robt. T. Jones, of the corps of Engineers, (late Lieutenant Colonel in the Alabama army, and formerly of the U. S. corps of Engineers, serving with great distinction in the Seminole Florida war,) received orders from the War Department yesterday, and last night started for Charleston. Lieut. Robinson, of Texas; Lieut. O'Brien and several other officers, were also dispatched to Charleston to-day. Every preparation is being made by the Government here, and war is anticipated.
Christopher Robinson (search for this): article 10
n 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 the laws — provided he is permitted to do so; if not, we presume he won't. The premises from which his reasoning is derived upon these points, is generally false, and the result of his policy is inevitably war. A letter, dated Montgomery, the 5th inst., gives some warlike information. It says: Capt. Robt. T. Jones, of the corps of Engineers, (late Lieutenant Colonel in the Alabama army, and formerly of the U. S. corps of Engineers, serving with great distinction in the Seminole Florida war,) received orders from the War Department yesterday, and last night started for Charleston. Lieut. Robinson, of Texas; Lieut. O'Brien and several other officers, were also dispatched to Charleston to-day. Every preparation is being made by the Government here, and war is anticipated.
5 AD (search for this): article 10
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 the laws — provided he is permitted to do so; if not, we presume he won't. The premises from which his reasoning is derived upon these points, is generally false, and the result of his policy is inevitably war. A letter, dated Montgomery, the 5th inst., gives some warlike information. It says: Capt. Robt. T. Jones, of the corps of Engineers, (late Lieutenant Colonel in the Alabama army, and formerly of the U. S. corps of Engineers, serving with great distinction in the Seminole Florida war,) received orders from the War Department yesterday, and last night started for Charleston. Lieut. Robinson, of Texas; Lieut. O'Brien and several other officers, were also dispatched to Charleston to-day. Every preparation is being made by