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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 31, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 12
ty, has written to the Governor of his State urging him to prepare to sustain the Federal Government against the South. Chester county, Pennsylvania, is being districted off by the Abolitionists, and each district required to furnish a quota of volunteers, ready to take the field at any moment. Forewarned, forearmed; let the young men of Virginia take heed. Fact after fact is turning up to prove, "beyond the reach of peradventure," as the lawyers say, that the taxation trouble in Western Virginia has been stirred up by the letters of a person whose name I need not mention.--Among the acts of the Convention to revise the Constitution, there was one declaring that this question should not be raised again until the year 1865. But even if this act were not in existence, there is nothing to fear from that portion of Virginia which brought over the Blue Ridge a majority of 4,000 for protection to slavery in the Territories. Rest assured that the originator of this wicked scheme to t
Fort Moultrie (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 12
a. But let us say no more about the matter. As Virginians, as Southern men, we shall soon be called upon to take our stand in behalf of our common rights and our common honor. We must be brothers now. Up to ten o'clock last night, the President, after declaring that Anderson had acted in violation of orders, and of the written agreement, signed by his own hand, and carried to South Carolina by Mr. Miles, was undecided what to do in the premises — whether to order Anderson back to Fort Moultrie, where he belongs, or to keep him in Fort Sumter, and so disgrace himself (the President,) and the Secretary of War. Floyd threatens to resign. --Should he do so, a coercionist will take his place, and the dearest wish of the Abolitionists (it is foolish to butter them over any longer with the name of Republicans,) will be realized — civil war will begin before Lincoln comes into power. If it must come, (and there seems not the least hope of avoiding it,) let it come. As earnestly as
Chester County (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 12
the House Committee of Thirty-three has been quietly pushed out of public notice, as a thing of no consequence — a nuisance, to be thrust where it cannot offend the nostrils of respectable people. The tocsin of war is sounding louder and louder in the Northern papers. Haskin, on the part of the New York delegation, exclusive of the members from New York city, has written to the Governor of his State urging him to prepare to sustain the Federal Government against the South. Chester county, Pennsylvania, is being districted off by the Abolitionists, and each district required to furnish a quota of volunteers, ready to take the field at any moment. Forewarned, forearmed; let the young men of Virginia take heed. Fact after fact is turning up to prove, "beyond the reach of peradventure," as the lawyers say, that the taxation trouble in Western Virginia has been stirred up by the letters of a person whose name I need not mention.--Among the acts of the Convention to revise the
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 12
d, but there was an express stipulation in the treaty that the forts should be relinquished. No such stipulation exists as between the Federal Government and South Carolina. But let us say no more about the matter. As Virginians, as Southern men, we shall soon be called upon to take our stand in behalf of our common rights and ast night, the President, after declaring that Anderson had acted in violation of orders, and of the written agreement, signed by his own hand, and carried to South Carolina by Mr. Miles, was undecided what to do in the premises — whether to order Anderson back to Fort Moultrie, where he belongs, or to keep him in Fort Sumter, and to meet it, the fault will be your own. I tell you most seriously, that, in all human probability, hostilities will commence within ten days from this time. South Carolina may fail to conquer Fort Sumter at the first, second or third assault; but it will be taken, cost what it may. That is my belief, after hearing all sides of t
Willard (search for this): article 12
l the imminence of this great evil, and if it finds you unprepared to meet it, the fault will be your own. I tell you most seriously, that, in all human probability, hostilities will commence within ten days from this time. South Carolina may fail to conquer Fort Sumter at the first, second or third assault; but it will be taken, cost what it may. That is my belief, after hearing all sides of the question debated by our best and ablest men here. The border State meeting last night, at Willard's, ended in the forming of a committee of one from each of the States represented there, to take into consideration certain propositions, made by various gentlemen. Gov. Smith, speaking in the name of all his Virginia colleagues, repudiated the Middle Confederacy. So that dodge (it was nothing more) of the delayers and retarders, or Submissionists, as some call them, was knocked in the head. As to the action of the Committee of Fourteen, I suppose no man will trouble his mind about it;
B. Anderson (search for this): article 12
out the matter. As Virginians, as Southern men, we shall soon be called upon to take our stand in behalf of our common rights and our common honor. We must be brothers now. Up to ten o'clock last night, the President, after declaring that Anderson had acted in violation of orders, and of the written agreement, signed by his own hand, and carried to South Carolina by Mr. Miles, was undecided what to do in the premises — whether to order Anderson back to Fort Moultrie, where he belongs, or Anderson back to Fort Moultrie, where he belongs, or to keep him in Fort Sumter, and so disgrace himself (the President,) and the Secretary of War. Floyd threatens to resign. --Should he do so, a coercionist will take his place, and the dearest wish of the Abolitionists (it is foolish to butter them over any longer with the name of Republicans,) will be realized — civil war will begin before Lincoln comes into power. If it must come, (and there seems not the least hope of avoiding it,) let it come. As earnestly as I could, as early as I could,
Gerrit Smith (search for this): article 12
es will commence within ten days from this time. South Carolina may fail to conquer Fort Sumter at the first, second or third assault; but it will be taken, cost what it may. That is my belief, after hearing all sides of the question debated by our best and ablest men here. The border State meeting last night, at Willard's, ended in the forming of a committee of one from each of the States represented there, to take into consideration certain propositions, made by various gentlemen. Gov. Smith, speaking in the name of all his Virginia colleagues, repudiated the Middle Confederacy. So that dodge (it was nothing more) of the delayers and retarders, or Submissionists, as some call them, was knocked in the head. As to the action of the Committee of Fourteen, I suppose no man will trouble his mind about it; seeing how the Senate Committee of Thirteen has broken up, while the House Committee of Thirty-three has been quietly pushed out of public notice, as a thing of no consequence
Miles (search for this): article 12
inquished. No such stipulation exists as between the Federal Government and South Carolina. But let us say no more about the matter. As Virginians, as Southern men, we shall soon be called upon to take our stand in behalf of our common rights and our common honor. We must be brothers now. Up to ten o'clock last night, the President, after declaring that Anderson had acted in violation of orders, and of the written agreement, signed by his own hand, and carried to South Carolina by Mr. Miles, was undecided what to do in the premises — whether to order Anderson back to Fort Moultrie, where he belongs, or to keep him in Fort Sumter, and so disgrace himself (the President,) and the Secretary of War. Floyd threatens to resign. --Should he do so, a coercionist will take his place, and the dearest wish of the Abolitionists (it is foolish to butter them over any longer with the name of Republicans,) will be realized — civil war will begin before Lincoln comes into power. If it must
F. W. Lincoln (search for this): article 12
carried to South Carolina by Mr. Miles, was undecided what to do in the premises — whether to order Anderson back to Fort Moultrie, where he belongs, or to keep him in Fort Sumter, and so disgrace himself (the President,) and the Secretary of War. Floyd threatens to resign. --Should he do so, a coercionist will take his place, and the dearest wish of the Abolitionists (it is foolish to butter them over any longer with the name of Republicans,) will be realized — civil war will begin before Lincoln comes into power. If it must come, (and there seems not the least hope of avoiding it,) let it come. As earnestly as I could, as early as I could, I have striven to impress upon you all the imminence of this great evil, and if it finds you unprepared to meet it, the fault will be your own. I tell you most seriously, that, in all human probability, hostilities will commence within ten days from this time. South Carolina may fail to conquer Fort Sumter at the first, second or third assault
Haskin (search for this): article 12
ubmissionists, as some call them, was knocked in the head. As to the action of the Committee of Fourteen, I suppose no man will trouble his mind about it; seeing how the Senate Committee of Thirteen has broken up, while the House Committee of Thirty-three has been quietly pushed out of public notice, as a thing of no consequence — a nuisance, to be thrust where it cannot offend the nostrils of respectable people. The tocsin of war is sounding louder and louder in the Northern papers. Haskin, on the part of the New York delegation, exclusive of the members from New York city, has written to the Governor of his State urging him to prepare to sustain the Federal Government against the South. Chester county, Pennsylvania, is being districted off by the Abolitionists, and each district required to furnish a quota of volunteers, ready to take the field at any moment. Forewarned, forearmed; let the young men of Virginia take heed. Fact after fact is turning up to prove, "beyond
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