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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 22, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Rufus Dolbear (search for this): article 2
, Henry Shackleford, P. B. Smith, Horace Shackleford, C. P. Moncure, and others. A resolution requesting the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature at an earlier date than it is called together in his proclamation, was introduced and laid on the table.-- Some of the speakers made eminently conservative speeches, while others took ground in favor of secession. The meeting without definite action, adjourned until next Court. Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., in a letter written to Rufus Dolbear, of New Orleans, October 21st, two weeks before the election, says: The election of Lincoln is certain in event, and it is certain in effect, too — to sanction the entire doctrine and application of abolition of slavery everywhere in the United States, in the States as well as Territories, and I shudder to say that I tear the States will silently submit. It will be an avowal at the polls of one section that the other shall not govern itself. There is not a sovereign, independent
Jonathan N. Green (search for this): article 2
you, they are here called brigades. The parade yesterday consisted of one company of cavalry, one of artillery, with two brass field-pieces, two companies of infantry and two of rifleman, all in showy uniforms. They were marched to the College Green, at the east end at the town, and put through a server drill, which lasted over three hours. Men of all classes and conditions belong to the military here gentlemen in the ranks as privates were pointed out to me as the owners of hundreds of negrhe Augusta. Virginia. A meeting of the citizens of Culpeper county, Va., to consider the present aspect of Federal affairs and the state of the Union, was held at Culpeper Court-House on Monday last. Addresses were delivered by James w. Green, Dr. Stringfellow, George Parnell, Henry Shackleford, P. B. Smith, Horace Shackleford, C. P. Moncure, and others. A resolution requesting the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature at an earlier date than it is called together in h
Ellis (search for this): article 2
he resolutions of last night. That the people of the State want a Convention, and will shortly demand one from the Legislature, we have no doubt, unless we are very much mistaken or misinformed, and we do not think we are. The message of Gov. Ellis, sent to the Legislate Tuesday, is said to recommend enrolling all the citizens between 18 and 45, as militia. A letter from Graham Davis, Private Secretary to the Governor of North Carolina, to the Norfolk Herald, contradicts the report that U. S. troops were sent to Fayetteville, N. C. in the solicitation of the Executive of that state and adds: Permit me to state through your columns, that Gov. Ellis had no previous intimation of the President's intention, and certainly never made any such request. The object in sending the troops is wholly unknown, and the measure is regarded as totally unnecessary by itself, and, at this time, exceedingly imprudent, as having a tendency to increase the irritation of the public mind.
John A. Taylor (search for this): article 2
he electioneering canvass and the success of Lincoln, men meet upon a common platform who had heretofore stood aloof. Party lines seem to have lost their power of separating citizens on this issue. Last night men of both parties participated in the proceedings with equal energy. Hon. Wm. S. Ashe made a brief but spirited address, devoted mainly to showing that our future safety depended upon us acting in concert, and simultaneously with the other Southern States. Dr. Wm. A. Berry and John A. Taylor, Esq., also made brief but pointed addresses. A large number of names was immediately enrolled as Minute Men. After the meeting had adjourned, we had the pleasure of meeting some gentlemen from the interior of the State, and, from what we heard from them, we came to the conclusion that the consciousness of a necessity for prompt action has had elsewhere a spread and development equally remarkable with that which is striking in this section, though it may fairly be questioned if the
Thomas W. Shea (search for this): article 2
gged to receive the new flag, which at a given signal was thrown to the breeze, amid the shouts and cheers of the spectators. A salute of fifteen guns was fired by a detachment of the Chatham Artillery. The banner, which measures 14 by 8 feet, bears on one side a single star, with the words "State Action." On the other side is represented a live oak tree, with the rattlesnake and the motto "Don't Tread on Me." At the top the words "Republican Blues." The flag is handsomely painted by Mr. Thos. W. Shea. of Savannah. The steamship Augusta, from Savannah, arrived at New York, Tuesday morning, and carried back to that port about twenty steerage passengers, who were refused a residence by the authorities. They are mechanics and laborers. Three cabin passengers, who were advised to leave, also returned by the Augusta. Virginia. A meeting of the citizens of Culpeper county, Va., to consider the present aspect of Federal affairs and the state of the Union, was held at Culpe
Henry Shackleford (search for this): article 2
ck to that port about twenty steerage passengers, who were refused a residence by the authorities. They are mechanics and laborers. Three cabin passengers, who were advised to leave, also returned by the Augusta. Virginia. A meeting of the citizens of Culpeper county, Va., to consider the present aspect of Federal affairs and the state of the Union, was held at Culpeper Court-House on Monday last. Addresses were delivered by James w. Green, Dr. Stringfellow, George Parnell, Henry Shackleford, P. B. Smith, Horace Shackleford, C. P. Moncure, and others. A resolution requesting the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature at an earlier date than it is called together in his proclamation, was introduced and laid on the table.-- Some of the speakers made eminently conservative speeches, while others took ground in favor of secession. The meeting without definite action, adjourned until next Court. Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., in a letter written to Rufus Dolbear, of
Graham Davis (search for this): article 2
tion, though it may fairly be questioned if the action contemplated quite comes up to the point reached by the resolutions of last night. That the people of the State want a Convention, and will shortly demand one from the Legislature, we have no doubt, unless we are very much mistaken or misinformed, and we do not think we are. The message of Gov. Ellis, sent to the Legislate Tuesday, is said to recommend enrolling all the citizens between 18 and 45, as militia. A letter from Graham Davis, Private Secretary to the Governor of North Carolina, to the Norfolk Herald, contradicts the report that U. S. troops were sent to Fayetteville, N. C. in the solicitation of the Executive of that state and adds: Permit me to state through your columns, that Gov. Ellis had no previous intimation of the President's intention, and certainly never made any such request. The object in sending the troops is wholly unknown, and the measure is regarded as totally unnecessary by itself, and
George Parnell (search for this): article 2
ng, and carried back to that port about twenty steerage passengers, who were refused a residence by the authorities. They are mechanics and laborers. Three cabin passengers, who were advised to leave, also returned by the Augusta. Virginia. A meeting of the citizens of Culpeper county, Va., to consider the present aspect of Federal affairs and the state of the Union, was held at Culpeper Court-House on Monday last. Addresses were delivered by James w. Green, Dr. Stringfellow, George Parnell, Henry Shackleford, P. B. Smith, Horace Shackleford, C. P. Moncure, and others. A resolution requesting the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature at an earlier date than it is called together in his proclamation, was introduced and laid on the table.-- Some of the speakers made eminently conservative speeches, while others took ground in favor of secession. The meeting without definite action, adjourned until next Court. Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., in a letter written to
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 2
tation of this feeling, in North Carolina, is something marvellous. Within the last two weeks it appears to have sprung spontaneously. Relieved of the trammels of federal politics, by the close of the electioneering canvass and the success of Lincoln, men meet upon a common platform who had heretofore stood aloof. Party lines seem to have lost their power of separating citizens on this issue. Last night men of both parties participated in the proceedings with equal energy. Hon. Wm. S. Ashnd in favor of secession. The meeting without definite action, adjourned until next Court. Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., in a letter written to Rufus Dolbear, of New Orleans, October 21st, two weeks before the election, says: The election of Lincoln is certain in event, and it is certain in effect, too — to sanction the entire doctrine and application of abolition of slavery everywhere in the United States, in the States as well as Territories, and I shudder to say that I tear the States wi
November 19th, 1860 AD (search for this): article 2
rials lead to that belief. He says that the Southern States should not be satisfied with any guarantees offered by the Northern States, unless they repeal their State laws against the Fugitive Slave Law. If they fail to do this, the Southern States should dissolve the Union. The lawyers of Lowndes county, Alabama, have resolved to return all Northern claims uncollected, and the example will probably soon be followed throughout the Cotton States. South Carolina. Charleston, Nov. 19, 1860.--The government arsenal is constantly guarded by detachments of the Washington Light Infantry. It is generally believed that the pretext about this being a precaution against popular or service outbreak is all fudge. The fact is, that an immense quantity of ammunition is stored there, and people believe the public good requires that it should not be removed. Any attempt to remove it would almost certainly precipitate revolution and bloodshed. The Light Infantry patrols are not admitt
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