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The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
s and Suber, the two ladies marched, to music, down the lines to the entire left, and back to the post of Col. Gregg, when Mrs. Pickens very gracefully saluted the Colonel. The force in Fort Sumter. There had been no reinforcement of Major Anderson up to the time of the Marion leaving on Friday last. Seventy-nine persons, including the officers and band, and exclusive of a working corps of some twenty men, under Captain Foster, constitute the whole garrison — a force generally felt to nition, and any quantity of grenades of a destructive character have been prepared for use at close quarters. There have been no desertions; no disaffection exists, and the entire command entertain the highest respect and even admiration for Major Anderson, with whom they are ready to stand or fall in their country's defence.-- New York Times. Feeling Toward the South in Kentucky. The Louisville Courier, a Democratic paper, in noticing the introduction in the Legislature by Mr. Harriso
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
A New Phase of the Canada Extradition Case.--According to the Montreal Commercial Advertiser of the 2d instant, there will be some difficulty in conveying the fugitive slave Anderson to England. The Advertiser says: "It is understood that the next steamer will bring an officer of the Court of Queen's Bench charged with the service of the writ of habeas corpus in this case. And it is to be presumed that the administrator of the Government will at once cause the surrender of Anderson to tAnderson to the bearer. But in that case how is he to be taken out of the country at this season? He cannot go through the United States without certainty of capture, and the land route to Halifax is utterly impracticable. If he is, however, brought to Montreal in the meantime, to await the opening of navigation, the friends of freedom here will have an opportunity of bringing him on a writ of habeas corpus before the Superior Court of the district, and its decision will render his remission to England un
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
ving the largest circulation in the District where printed. Persons calling for letters in the List will please say they are Advertised. Ladies' list. Anderson mrs M Alderslade mrs J M Allen mrs M A Adams mrs N F Alkins miss N W Anderson miss Cecilia Allen miss Nannie Allen miss C B Anderson missAnderson miss Cecilia Allen miss Nannie Allen miss C B Anderson miss B B Fall mrs Aug. Balley mrs Sempy Binford mrs Lucy A Bullock mrs Lucy Burroughs mrs G W Buchanan mrs Sarah E Ballard miss Fannie Barnes miss A M Barrett miss M A E Barber miss C A Brandon miss Lizzie Burch miss Marietta Brown mrs Sophia Brady mrs Brennan miss Burck miss Eliza BaAnderson miss B B Fall mrs Aug. Balley mrs Sempy Binford mrs Lucy A Bullock mrs Lucy Burroughs mrs G W Buchanan mrs Sarah E Ballard miss Fannie Barnes miss A M Barrett miss M A E Barber miss C A Brandon miss Lizzie Burch miss Marietta Brown mrs Sophia Brady mrs Brennan miss Burck miss Eliza Bates miss Pattie A Brooks miss Nancy Bowser miss Frances Crenshaw mrs F E Curry mrs Lucy L Crenshaw mrs Sarah B Campbell mrs E N G Carter mrs Mary E Caulfield mrs J A Caldwell mrs Caligan miss Maria Cullen miss Ellen Connolly miss Kate Cooke miss Sarah J Cook miss Mary A Cook miss Fannie
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 71 (search)
t. He advocated Crittenden's resolutions. The House took a recess until 7 o'clock. Departure of Col. Hayne for South Carolina. Washington,Feb. 8.--Col. Hayne, South Carolina Commissioner, and Lieut. Hall, bearer of dispatches to Maj. Anderson, left this morning, carrying with them the President's ultimatum, which it is believed must prove unsatisfactory to South Carolina. The President will probably transmit his correspondence to Congress to-day. He has somewhat retreated frmediate attack on Fort Sumter, as the question will probably be placed in the hands of a Southern Confederacy. In the meantime, South Carolina authorizes her military to place stricter guard than ever on the coast, to prevent the possibility of Anderson being reinforced, and that domestic market supplies and postal facilities will be cut off. The Peace Congress is still in secret session. A committee was appointed for the purpose of engaging in preparing and receiving propositions for a p
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Resigned. (search)
Departure of Col. Hayne for South Carolina. Washington,Feb. 8.--Col. Hayne, South Carolina Commissioner, and Lieut. Hall, bearer of dispatches to Maj. Anderson, left this morning, carrying with them the President's ultimatum, which it is believed must prove unsatisfactory to South Carolina. The President will probably transmit his correspondence to Congress to-day. He has somewhat retreated from the position assumed of "protecting the public property," and now rejects the demand of South Carolina on the ground that the Federal Government has exclusive jurisdiction in Fort Sumter, which is incompatible with the right of eminent domain in South Carolina. As to selling Fort Sumter to the State of South Carolina, as suggested by Col. Hayne, the President says he would no more sell Fort Sumter to that State than he could sell the Capitol of the United States to the State of Maryland. He concludes his reply with the following emphatic declaration: "If, with all the m
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Peace Congress. (search)
From Washington. Washington,Feb.8.--Capt. Tilton, of Md., of the Navy, committed suicide by blowing his brains out with a pistol. He had been sometime depressed in mind, in consequence of the national difficulties. No apprehension is felt of an immediate attack on Fort Sumter, as the question will probably be placed in the hands of a Southern Confederacy. In the meantime, South Carolina authorizes her military to place stricter guard than ever on the coast, to prevent the possibility of Anderson being reinforced, and that domestic market supplies and postal facilities will be cut off. The Peace Congress is still in secret session. A committee was appointed for the purpose of engaging in preparing and receiving propositions for a peaceable adjustment. Influential gentlemen, of all parties, continue to arrive here, urging a settlement of the national troubles. Millions of wealth are represented by them.