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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 4, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Packer (search for this): article 1
Moultrie by three rockets let off at the eastern and of Sullivan's Island, and that he left in great haste, thinking it was a signal for attack. This is not so, however, though it is certain he did not take much time in transferring his command. This is evidenced by the condition of the quarters of the officers — such as hats, cents, opened, with books on the floor, and stool overturned. Message of the Governor of Pennsylvania. In his message to the Pennsylvania Legislature, Gov. Packer, after discussing the Personal Liberty law of Pennsylvania, makes the following suggestions: While a majority of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, in the Prigg case, held that a State had no constitutional right to provide by legislation for delivering up fugitives from labor, a minority were then of the opinion that State laws, consistent with and in aid of the constitutional injunction, were valid and proper. And this minority opinion is now the judgment of th
February, 1 AD (search for this): article 1
Senators desired to go into Executive session on the subject, but this was resisted by the other side, and an adjournment was carried by the Democratic present, with the exception of . Diglar, Latham, and Sewell. It is not certain, according to present appearances, that McIntire will be confirmed. This nomination is considered in the highest degree important, and as foreshadowing the future operations of the Administration. Coercion Charleston in the New York Legislature. Albany, January 2. --Is the Senate to-day Mr. Spanela (Democrat) introduced a series of resolutions authorizing the Governor in tender to the President of the United States the services of this military of the State, to be used as he should deem best to preserve the and adduce the Constitution and laws of the country. Also, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to report a bill to raise $10,000,000 properly to arm the State. Mr. Spinola said he believed the time approached when old part
Mary Jane Anderson (search for this): article 1
had been dispatched, or is about being dispatched, with reinforcements for Col. Anderson at Fort Sumter. The Governor is determined to intercept her at Morris' Isllarge parties of men on rafts, protected by the batteries from the shores. Major Anderson, however, is undoubtedly beleaguered, but is believed to be in possession o prospect of being called into active service. It is now reported that Major Anderson was scared out of Fort Moultrie by three rockets let off at the eastern andred by the President's Secretary. The President approved the conduct of Maj. Anderson, on the ground that be had tangible evidence of the intention, on the part se well informed, that such was the intention. Once in occupancy of Sumter Major Anderson would have been powerless and at the mercy of the Carolinians. No reinforcultrie could have been made effectual for the recovery of Fort Sumter. Major Anderson, being in command, took a military view, and anticipated the South Carolini
William McIntire (search for this): article 1
f Wednesday, says: Instead of the expected message, however, the President sent in to the Senate an important nomination for Collector of the Revenue in the neighborhood of Charleston harbor.--The name of the individual is believed to be Wm. McIntire, of Pennsylvania, although others say he is of New York. The former is probably the more correct. The Republican Senators desired to go into Executive session on the subject, but this was resisted by the other side, and an adjournment was carried by the Democratic present, with the exception of . Diglar, Latham, and Sewell. It is not certain, according to present appearances, that McIntire will be confirmed. This nomination is considered in the highest degree important, and as foreshadowing the future operations of the Administration. Coercion Charleston in the New York Legislature. Albany, January 2. --Is the Senate to-day Mr. Spanela (Democrat) introduced a series of resolutions authorizing the Governor in ten
Spanela (search for this): article 1
ssion on the subject, but this was resisted by the other side, and an adjournment was carried by the Democratic present, with the exception of . Diglar, Latham, and Sewell. It is not certain, according to present appearances, that McIntire will be confirmed. This nomination is considered in the highest degree important, and as foreshadowing the future operations of the Administration. Coercion Charleston in the New York Legislature. Albany, January 2. --Is the Senate to-day Mr. Spanela (Democrat) introduced a series of resolutions authorizing the Governor in tender to the President of the United States the services of this military of the State, to be used as he should deem best to preserve the and adduce the Constitution and laws of the country. Also, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to report a bill to raise $10,000,000 properly to arm the State. Mr. Spinola said he believed the time approached when old party divisions must be temporarily laid asi
C. F. Gailiard (search for this): article 1
ce the Constitution and laws of the country. Also, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to report a bill to raise $10,000,000 properly to arm the State. Mr. Spinola said he believed the time approached when old party divisions must be temporarily laid aside, and that all good citizens should unite for the preservation of the Union, and put down Northern abolitionism and Southern fanaticism. The resolutions were laid over. Miscellaneous Items. Faithful Servants.--C. F. Gailiard, of Upper St. Johns, left this city three days ago, on learning that laborers were wanted. On Monday evening he returned with two hundred negroes, collected from a few plantations, and by the ready assent and cheerful offer of the masters, and the willing service of the servants. These sturdy and faithful laborers are now, under competent direction, at work for the defence of the harbor.-- Charleston Courier. The Post-Office Department has cancelled its contract with the steamer I
Robert M. Magraw (search for this): article 1
days ago, on learning that laborers were wanted. On Monday evening he returned with two hundred negroes, collected from a few plantations, and by the ready assent and cheerful offer of the masters, and the willing service of the servants. These sturdy and faithful laborers are now, under competent direction, at work for the defence of the harbor.-- Charleston Courier. The Post-Office Department has cancelled its contract with the steamer Isabel for the conveyance of the mails from Charleston, to Key West. A Washington dispatch says: It is understood that Robert M. Magraw, of Maryland, was to-day nominated as Consul at Liverpool. A private letter just received from Fort Jefferson, Key West, says that five Spanish vessels are lying off that harbor. Their purpose is not known, but the supposition there is that they meditate an attack on the Mexican coast. The United States cruising vessel having been withdrawn, the people there are in a defenceless condition.
California (California, United States) (search for this): article 1
dge of amity and friendship, and once more extend a kindly welcome to the citizens of our common country, whether visiting us on business or pleasure, not withstanding they may be accompanied by those who, under the Constitution and the laws, are held to service and labor. In relation to a settlement of the National troubles, the Governor says: May we not wisely follow the example of our fathers, by re-enacting the old Compromise line of 1820, and extending it to the boundary of California? Not by the means of legislation of doubtful constitutionality, but by an amendment to the Constitution itself, and thus permanently fix the condition of the Territories, so that those who desire to occupy them may find a home, at their discretion, either where slavery is tolerated or where it is prohibited. If the adoption of such an amendment would peacefully settle the difficulties around us, I am satisfied that it would be sanctioned by the people of Pennsylvania. At all events they
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
following suggestions: While a majority of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, in the Prigg case, held that a State had no constitutional right to provide by legislation for delivering up fugitives from labor, a minority were then of the opinion that State laws, consistent with and in aid of the constitutional injunction, were valid and proper. And this minority opinion is now the judgment of the present Court, as recently indicated in a case which arose in the State of Illinois. There is, therefore, nothing to prevent the revival of the act of 1826 and its restoration to the place in our code to which by its merits it is so justly entitled. This would leave to the option of the claimant whether he would seek his remedy under State or National laws. He had this right before the repeal of our act of 1826, and, in my opinion, no good reason can be assigned for refusing to place him again in the same position. I would also recommend that the consent of t
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
days ago, on learning that laborers were wanted. On Monday evening he returned with two hundred negroes, collected from a few plantations, and by the ready assent and cheerful offer of the masters, and the willing service of the servants. These sturdy and faithful laborers are now, under competent direction, at work for the defence of the harbor.-- Charleston Courier. The Post-Office Department has cancelled its contract with the steamer Isabel for the conveyance of the mails from Charleston, to Key West. A Washington dispatch says: It is understood that Robert M. Magraw, of Maryland, was to-day nominated as Consul at Liverpool. A private letter just received from Fort Jefferson, Key West, says that five Spanish vessels are lying off that harbor. Their purpose is not known, but the supposition there is that they meditate an attack on the Mexican coast. The United States cruising vessel having been withdrawn, the people there are in a defenceless condition.
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