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The Charleston Forts.
There seems to be a general concurrence of opinion that Major Anderson, in spiking the guns and burning the gun-carriages of Fort Moultrie, and removing his command to For outh Carolina refraining from occupying Fort Sumter, the strongest fort in the harbor, commanding Major Anderson's position in Fort Moultrie, and entirely undefended.
There has been no moment, from not have marched in and taken possession of Fort Sumter, and in twenty-four hours compelled Major Anderson to abandon Fort Moultrie, And yet, with all the manifest advantages of this step staring her , she has stood, like the gallant and high-toned State she is, by her plighted faith, whilst Major Anderson, with this noble example before him, and owing his existence and that of every man in his co th Carolina are yet in Washington, prepared to negotiate for the solution of that knot which Major Anderson, in rue military fashion, has cut with the sword.
But mere soldiers are not always overstoc
From Washington. Washington Dec. 30.
--The cause of Secretary Floyd's resignation is said to be the violation of the Administration's pledge in allowing Maj. Anderson to change the military status of Charleston Harbor, and the refusal to remand him to his original position.
Secretary Floyd considered his honor pledged to South Carolina.
He will return to Virginia, where he intends to carry out his policy of restraining against any overt act, till dissolution is inevitable.
It is not certain that Maj. Anderson will remain at Fort Sumter.
He may be yet remanded, provided satisfactory assurance can be given that he will not be attacked by the South Carolinians.
It is stated that Gen. Scott submitted to the President, several days ago, a plan for blockading Charleston, besides strongly reinforcing all Southern garrisons, and for making other military preparations; but his plan was not favorably received.
[second Dispatch.] Washington Dec. 30.
--The House Un
Toronto matters. Toronto, C. W.,Dec. 27.
--William Thomas, the well-known architect of many Canadian public buildings, and a highly respected citizen, died yesterday.
St. Andrew's market was burned this morning.
Gerrit Smith was in this city yesterday for the purpose of rendering assistance and advice in behalf of the fugitive slave Anderson, who is claimed by the United States authorities.
The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], The attempt to Assassinate Marshal O'Donnell . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Secession movement at the South . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: January 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], 1861 .--Negro Hiring for 1861 .-- (search)
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