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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 710 total hits in 323 results.

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James (search for this): article 13
he first day of September next. Respectfully, your obedient servants, W C Bryant, Wm K Strong, J McKaye. Wm Curtis Noyes, Geo P Putnam, Lorenzo Sherwood, George Opdyke.New York State Senators. District. 19--A H Bailey, 18--James A Bell, 17--Albert Hobbs, 15--James M Cook. 26--Charles J Folger, 32--N M Allen, 30--Wilkes Angell, 27--S T Hayt, District 29--Dan G Cole, 21--Cheney Ames, 12--F H Hastings, 2--D Strong. 6--Wm Laimbeer, Jr., 23--FrederJames M Cook. 26--Charles J Folger, 32--N M Allen, 30--Wilkes Angell, 27--S T Hayt, District 29--Dan G Cole, 21--Cheney Ames, 12--F H Hastings, 2--D Strong. 6--Wm Laimbeer, Jr., 23--Frederick Juliana, 24--E Cornell, 9--H R Low, contestant. The above list contains the names of two thirds of the Unionists chosen to our present State Senate. Others, who would doubtless have signed, were not in Albany when the above signatures were given. We understand that but two Senators declined to affix their names-- Ed. Tribune This is a flank movement by the Chase Republicans of New York to defeat the nomination of Line in, for which a majority of the delegates to the Baltimor
September 1st (search for this): article 13
age to the country. In periods of war and great civil revulsions time is reckoned by events, and months are as years in the periods of peace. With a pure and patriotic desire to serve the best interests of the country, and in the belief that they will be best served by a postponement of a political convention to the latest day possible, we respectfully ask that you will reconsider your action, and name a day for the assembling of the National Convention not earlier than the first day of September next. Respectfully, your obedient servants, W C Bryant, Wm K Strong, J McKaye. Wm Curtis Noyes, Geo P Putnam, Lorenzo Sherwood, George Opdyke.New York State Senators. District. 19--A H Bailey, 18--James A Bell, 17--Albert Hobbs, 15--James M Cook. 26--Charles J Folger, 32--N M Allen, 30--Wilkes Angell, 27--S T Hayt, District 29--Dan G Cole, 21--Cheney Ames, 12--F H Hastings, 2--D Strong. 6--Wm Laimbeer, Jr., 23--Frederick Juliana,
June 7th (search for this): article 13
bruptly diverged from the movements of the opposing armies to the following significant and Lincoln Presidential manifesto. New York, March 25, 1864. To the National Executive Committee of the Union and Republican Parties: Gentlemen: The undersigned, friends of the Government and supporters of the present administration, respectfully suggest to you the propriety of reconsidering your recent action calling a convention of the Union and Republican parties at Baltimore on the 7th day of June next, to nominate a candidate for President of the United States for the ensuing term. In the opinion of the undersigned the country is not now in a posit on to enter into a Presidential contest. It is very important that all parties friendly to the Government shall be united in support of a single candidate, and that when a selection shall be made it shall be acquiesced in by all loyal sections of the country, and by all branches of the loyal party. It is equally clear that such
Buchanan (search for this): article 13
been caught napping, and want time to intrigue and to buy up the trading politicians among the delegates to suit their purposes. Postponed or not, the Convention will be but a gathering of trading politicians, and some incompetent candidate may be expected.--From the beginning of these national party conventions we may date the beginning of our present troubles. The first convention candidate was Martin Van Buren, and his convention successors, Harrison, Polk Taylor, poor Pierce, poor old Buchanan, and Lincoln, the joker, are a sorry catalogue. The time has fully come when the responsible representatives of the people in Congress should again take this matter of the Presidential nominations into their own hands. Under this system — from 1800 to 1824--we had such Presidents as Jefferson, Madison and Monroe; and in resuming it we are confident that a Congressional cancus will return to our first class men. Let the war and Union members of Congress, therefore, hold a conference or
Martin Buren (search for this): article 13
esire a postponement of the Baltimore Convention till September, simply because they have been caught napping, and want time to intrigue and to buy up the trading politicians among the delegates to suit their purposes. Postponed or not, the Convention will be but a gathering of trading politicians, and some incompetent candidate may be expected.--From the beginning of these national party conventions we may date the beginning of our present troubles. The first convention candidate was Martin Van Buren, and his convention successors, Harrison, Polk Taylor, poor Pierce, poor old Buchanan, and Lincoln, the joker, are a sorry catalogue. The time has fully come when the responsible representatives of the people in Congress should again take this matter of the Presidential nominations into their own hands. Under this system — from 1800 to 1824--we had such Presidents as Jefferson, Madison and Monroe; and in resuming it we are confident that a Congressional cancus will return to our f
Fremont (search for this): article 13
nted the 7th June for their Presidential Convention, and thus, with a majority of the delegates and the time and place arranged to their liking, the Lincoln engineers began to flatter themselves that the succession was settled. Mr. Seward, the Binir family, Simon Cameron, Thurlow Weed, and the Chevalier Forney, were among the happiest of men. But their rejoicing began too soon. Mutterings of discontent from various anti-Lincoln journals of the party began to be heard, the independent Fremont legion began to bristle up, Greeley began to grumble, the meets of the Evening Post began to growl, and then came the bombshell of the Chase Pomeroy anti-Lincoln circular. Then there was a Cabinet crisis, and next there was an armistice between Lincoln and Chase, involving the graceful mock retirement of the latter from the Presidential contest. The late terrible speech against Chase by F P Blair, Jr, in Congress, and his immediate appointment by the President to an Important command in t
Jefferson (search for this): article 13
ty conventions we may date the beginning of our present troubles. The first convention candidate was Martin Van Buren, and his convention successors, Harrison, Polk Taylor, poor Pierce, poor old Buchanan, and Lincoln, the joker, are a sorry catalogue. The time has fully come when the responsible representatives of the people in Congress should again take this matter of the Presidential nominations into their own hands. Under this system — from 1800 to 1824--we had such Presidents as Jefferson, Madison and Monroe; and in resuming it we are confident that a Congressional cancus will return to our first class men. Let the war and Union members of Congress, therefore, hold a conference or two and cause it to be understood that towards the close of the present session they will dominate a Union ticket for the Presidency, and these corrupt and demoralizing party conventions will be superseded. In the meantime the events of the impending military campaign will be very apt to desi
Pierce (search for this): article 13
because they have been caught napping, and want time to intrigue and to buy up the trading politicians among the delegates to suit their purposes. Postponed or not, the Convention will be but a gathering of trading politicians, and some incompetent candidate may be expected.--From the beginning of these national party conventions we may date the beginning of our present troubles. The first convention candidate was Martin Van Buren, and his convention successors, Harrison, Polk Taylor, poor Pierce, poor old Buchanan, and Lincoln, the joker, are a sorry catalogue. The time has fully come when the responsible representatives of the people in Congress should again take this matter of the Presidential nominations into their own hands. Under this system — from 1800 to 1824--we had such Presidents as Jefferson, Madison and Monroe; and in resuming it we are confident that a Congressional cancus will return to our first class men. Let the war and Union members of Congress, therefore, ho
1824 AD (search for this): article 13
the beginning of these national party conventions we may date the beginning of our present troubles. The first convention candidate was Martin Van Buren, and his convention successors, Harrison, Polk Taylor, poor Pierce, poor old Buchanan, and Lincoln, the joker, are a sorry catalogue. The time has fully come when the responsible representatives of the people in Congress should again take this matter of the Presidential nominations into their own hands. Under this system — from 1800 to 1824--we had such Presidents as Jefferson, Madison and Monroe; and in resuming it we are confident that a Congressional cancus will return to our first class men. Let the war and Union members of Congress, therefore, hold a conference or two and cause it to be understood that towards the close of the present session they will dominate a Union ticket for the Presidency, and these corrupt and demoralizing party conventions will be superseded. In the meantime the events of the impending military
Seward (search for this): article 13
ravest possible treatment of the subject. But Mr. Lincoln, like George Law, must have been convinced by our arguments that he was the people's choice; for when Mr. Seward made a short political visit to his native State in the fall it was to announce to his neighbors that, as Abraham Lincoln was elected President not of a party, te recognized as President of the whole country — meaning that he was entitled to another term to make good his first election. The shipt thus thrown out by Mr Seward was speedily followed up by active engineering. The winter was thus appropriated on an extensive scale of operations. The results were positively astounding toa majority of the delegates and the time and place arranged to their liking, the Lincoln engineers began to flatter themselves that the succession was settled. Mr. Seward, the Binir family, Simon Cameron, Thurlow Weed, and the Chevalier Forney, were among the happiest of men. But their rejoicing began too soon. Mutterings o
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