Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1860., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for April, 12 AD or search for April, 12 AD in all documents.

Your search returned 5 results in 4 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1860., [Electronic resource], The old charge again. (search)
Northern Markets--[by Telegraph.] Baltimore. Dec. 4.--Jour steady — Howard st. and Ohio $5.15. Wheat firmer — red and white $1.20@1.42. Corn steady — new white and yellow 50@58 Provisions dull at nominal rates. Coffee steady. Whiskey dull. New York. Dec. 4.--Stocks dull and lower — New York Centrals 76½ Missouri 6's 70 Cotton has a declining tendency — Upland Middling 10 cents.--Flour 5c lower. Wheat heavy. Corn had a declining tendency — Mixed 62@62½c. Mess. Pork $16 75; Primenal rates. Coffee steady. Whiskey dull. New York. Dec. 4.--Stocks dull and lower — New York Centrals 76½ Missouri 6's 70 Cotton has a declining tendency — Upland Middling 10 cents.--Flour 5c lower. Wheat heavy. Corn had a declining tendency — Mixed 62@62½c. Mess. Pork $16 75; Prime $10 25@10 50. Whiskey steady at 18@19--chiefly 18½. Sugar heavy-- Muscovado 5½@5½. Coffee quiet and ½c. lower — quoted at 10¼@14. Turpentine heavy at 34@35½. Rosin dull at
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1860., [Electronic resource], Presidents Message. (search)
[special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch] the President's Message — its reception-- Mr. Cobb's resignation, "c. Washington, Dec. 4. --The President's Message is thought to be the ablest Mr. Buchanan ever se but it satisfies neither the North or the South--it blows hot and cold — opposes the right of secession, but advocates anything but coercion, Mr. Boteler's committee of one from, each State, to consider the Message, will be packed by Speaker Pennington, and decided Southern sentiment will have no one to represent it. Its conclusions will be of no value.--The signs apparent are more and more for discussion. New York is alive to the crisis, but the rural districts of the North think it all summery, and refuse to yield an inch. Mr. Cobb's resignation to-morrow will be accompanied by an address opposing the President's views concerning secession. Judge Black, at present Attorney General, will be nominated for the vacancy on the bench of the Supreme Court, caused
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1860., [Electronic resource], The old charge again. (search)
Congressional. Washington, Dec. 1. --Senate.--The galleries were but simply filled, and the reading of the President's Message was listened to for two hours. Mr. Clingnan moved that the Message be printed lie thought it fell short of investigating the crisis before the Government. The President elect was known to be a dangerous man, because he had avowed principles of the possible conflict, now making war on the South. The present position of parties in Congress holds him powerless; but his party will eventually control the Government, the Supreme Court included. A sectional majority will absolutely control the whole Government. It may beget revolution, and I don't think the Southern States have acted precipitately. If such occurrences as have taken place in the last fifteen years had been with foreign nations, there would need to have been war. In his judgment, a number of the Southern States would secede within sixty days. In South Carolina the Submission party
The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1860., [Electronic resource], Lord Palmerston on the Prince's visit. (search)
From Washington. Washington, Dec. 4. --While the President's Message is lauded by the residents of the border slave States as a grand, statesman like effort, it is received with unmitigated condemnation by the Northern and Southern extremists. The spirit evinced by members to day in defining their positions, has fallen like a death pall over the hopes of all who ardently hoped for a restoration of amicable and courteous relations between the North and South. The last hope, based upon the reported willingness of the Northern nullifying States to rescind their obnoxious enactments, have vanished by the assertion of several Republican leaders, that Lincoln, being constitutionally elected, will administer the Government according to the strict Republican interpretation. The report that Fort Moultrie will be reinforced by U. S. troops, is without foundation. The Secretary of War's report recommends no increase in the army.