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The Daily Dispatch: March 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Commissioners from the South. (search)
The Commissioners from the South. --Secretary of State Seward, it is stated, has informed the Commissioners of the Confederated States that the Government of the United States, "from motives of high public consideration,"declines to receive them.
The Daily Dispatch: March 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
Fort Sumter. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, whose editor, Mr. Greeley, now divides with the conservative Seward, (author of the "irrepressible conflict,") the confidence of the Executive, insists that "the reason of the surrender of Fort Sumter must not be misunderstood." It is done wholly because it cannot now be reinforced before the supplies of the garrison are exhausted. The writer adds, "that the rumors about Fort Pickens being given up are entirely unfounded.--This fortress can be reinforced, and it will be. An extra session of Congress is likely to be soon called to supply the omission of the last, and enable the Administration to assert the authority of the Government. The policy will probably be to repeal the laws making ports of the seceding States ports of foreign entry, and to station national vessels thereat to prevent foreign importations." The Tribune anticipates a howl of triumph from the Secessionists, but insists that the alleged wi