hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 86 0 Browse Search
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) 28 0 Browse Search
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) 26 0 Browse Search
France (France) 26 0 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 22 0 Browse Search
Garrick 22 0 Browse Search
Cadwallader 18 12 Browse Search
England (United Kingdom) 14 0 Browse Search
Aquia Creek (Virginia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
California (California, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 31 total hits in 6 results.

United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
imation of all men who have the faintest appreciation of constitutional freedom, the South has the following forcible comments, bold utterances, which prove that the spirit of liberty is not yet dead in Maryland: In the case of Mr. Merryman, in refusing to obey the writ of habeas corpus, or to permit the service of the process of the Court, General Cadwallader has capped the climax of official outrage, while in his communications, both oral and written, to the Chief Justice of the United States, he has transcended the utmost license of military insolence. Does anybody, for example, believe that Gen. Cadwallader told the truth when he pleaded his engagements at the Fort, as an excuse for not appearing in Court, in obedience to the writ which had been served upon him? Is anybody so simple as to imagine that the "regrets #x34; which he commissioned his aid de camp to deliver to the Chief Justice were other than a subterfuge and a falsehood, unworthy of an officer and a gentleman
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
hat should be applied to their backs be green or red. Nevertheless the journals in question made this attempt, and seemingly found great comfort in doing so. Gen. Cadwallader, they said, was a gentleman as well as a soldier; he owned property in Maryland; he was personally acquainted with its people; with many of them he was on terms of personal friendship and intimacy; he would respect their feelings and their rights; he would not violate the laws, or transgress the limits which they assign to ch will damn Cadwallader forever in the estimation of all men who have the faintest appreciation of constitutional freedom, the South has the following forcible comments, bold utterances, which prove that the spirit of liberty is not yet dead in Maryland: In the case of Mr. Merryman, in refusing to obey the writ of habeas corpus, or to permit the service of the process of the Court, General Cadwallader has capped the climax of official outrage, while in his communications, both oral and w
Butler (search for this): article 1
Gen. Cadwallader. We had supposed that Gen. Cadwallader, who succeeded Gen. Butler in command at Baltimore, was a gentleman, if not a soldier. Some of the Baltimore journals were disposed to congratulate themselves and the public generally upperty without warrant of law; or commit any of the outrages upon private rights which had disgraced the administration of Butler. Better things might be expected from Gen. Cadwallader--at least so said, and doubtless thought these journals, and many s scarcely necessary now to say. The South declares that Cadwallader will leave a name in Baltimore as hateful as that of Butler, for whilst he had the tact to avoid making himself personally obnoxious to the citizens, he has contrived to make the liter, a robbery which was more bare-faced, and less defensible, even under the tyrant's plea of necessity, than any act of Butler's--who confined his seizures to military arms belonging to the city, or suspected to be actually in course of transshipme
Cadwallader (search for this): article 1
Gen. Cadwallader. We had supposed that Gen. Cadwallader, who succeeded Gen. Butler in command Gen. Cadwallader, who succeeded Gen. Butler in command at Baltimore, was a gentleman, if not a soldier. Some of the Baltimore journals were disposed to coler. Better things might be expected from Gen. Cadwallader--at least so said, and doubtless thought he service of the process of the Court, General Cadwallader has capped the climax of official outra Does anybody, for example, believe that Gen. Cadwallader told the truth when he pleaded his engage unworthy of an officer and a gentleman? Gen. Cadwallader had no idea of obeying the writ, still leer of the deed which constitutes the sum of Cadwallader's infamy. The assumption to suspend the wrd to be its safe-guard and protection. General Cadwallader has assumed to do what in England the Qmy will be his due portion in history. General Cadwallader, we believe, was educated a lawyer, and consequences as respects the position of Gen. Cadwallader will be the same.--Nothing can ever effac[4 more...]
Merryman (search for this): article 1
eedom, the South has the following forcible comments, bold utterances, which prove that the spirit of liberty is not yet dead in Maryland: In the case of Mr. Merryman, in refusing to obey the writ of habeas corpus, or to permit the service of the process of the Court, General Cadwallader has capped the climax of official ou, is, without exception or qualification, the greatest outrage that has been, or can be, inflicted upon the rights of a citizen. Apart from the injury done to Mr. Merryman, who is thus illegally held and imprisoned, a fatal blow has been struck at the liberties of the people — the last, greatest, only bulwark of those liberties hf a citizen, for a breach of the plain letter of the Constitution, than for the commission of any other crime. Whatever may be the final result in the case of Mr. Merryman, either as regards that gentleman individually, or with respect to the vindication of the great principles of Right and Liberty which have been violated in his
Roger B. Taney (search for this): article 1
nt of confidence in each other, increase our embarrassments."#x2014; as if the venerable and upright magistrate whom he was addressing, had any other object at heart than the vindication of the Constitution and the Laws, whose chief minister he is, or was seeking to "embarrass" the operation of either! The New York Tribune applauds Gen. Cadwallader for this insult to the Chief Justice, and characterizes it as a "stinging rebuke," which "would penetrate a less hardened bosom than that of Roger B. Taney!" But it is not the manner of the deed which constitutes the sum of Cadwallader's infamy. The assumption to suspend the writ of habeas corpus at his own discretion, or by virtue of instructions received from the President, in violation of the Constitution, is, without exception or qualification, the greatest outrage that has been, or can be, inflicted upon the rights of a citizen. Apart from the injury done to Mr. Merryman, who is thus illegally held and imprisoned, a fatal blow has be