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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for April 16th, 1861 AD or search for April 16th, 1861 AD in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Facts and rumors from Washington . (search)
From Charleston. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Charleston, April 16th, 1861.
For four or five days past, we have had our feelings, minds, bodies, brains and nerves, to the utmost tension, and now that the excitement begins to cool and die out, those of us who took such a deep interest in the affair of Sumter (and who of us did not?) begin to feel the effects of the reaction, both mentally and physically.
But I have just thrown up my old "beaver," and hallooed right out, and yet I fear I have hallooed to soon.
A gentleman right from the Bulletin, says a dispatch, just received from Richmond, reports Gov. Letcher's Proclamation against any one of your State taking up arms against the South.
I say I threw up my old beaver for that, and the information by the same dispatch, that Virginia would pass her Ordinance in 80 hours; but is it possible that Gov. Letcher found it, or thought it, necessary to put out a proclamation to restrain Virginians from joining an
The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], By telegraph. (search)
Letter from New York. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] New York, April 16th, 1861.
The North has at a bound jumped from Abolitionism into a military despotism.
The liberty of speech and of the press is virtually at an end in this city.
There is the Red Republican club of Germans--refugees from Europe — whom the Black Republicans have subsidized to threaten every paper and every person who does not bow down to the abominable Lincoln usurpation, and the blood-thirsty Abolitionists of the North.
Even the Herald, "et tu Brute," has suddenly turned over to the support of Lincoln's usurped Dynasty.
No paper is to be allowed to exist in New York unless it submits to work in the traces of the Tribune, and others of anti — slavery standard stripe.
And any one who openly denounce Lincoln's usurpation is to be held up as a traitor.
Massachusetts, which in 1812 refused to call out her militia to fight the British, is said now to be the first in the field to send troops to
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.a Votes from the old North State. Leasburg, N. C., April 16, 1861.
Since the news from Charleston, every man, woman, and child, in this portion of the country, are for going out of Abe Lincoln's Government.
We are now raising a volunteer company in this village, and are going to fight our way out of this Union, if no other way is given us. The ladies are hunting up the "Union" men, and giving them their views of secession.
Gov. Ellis must call the Legislature of this State together, and let we go out. I voted, a few weeks ago, for the Union candidates in this county, but every Union man has been fooled in this matter.
It is a shame that we should now be paying these Yankees to shoot and destroy our brethren of the South.
Old Abe should be taken and to the first tree.
There are thousands of good men in this State, who are now ready to take up their arms and fight for the Southern Confederacy. "North Carolina shall secede."
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