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The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1861., [Electronic resource] 9 1 Browse Search
the Rev. W. Turner , Jun. , MA., Lives of the eminent Unitarians 6 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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the Rev. W. Turner , Jun. , MA., Lives of the eminent Unitarians, Caleb Fleming (search)
for the government of the world in bringing about the various changes which it exhibits. A pamphlet which Mr. Fleming published about this time, in reply to Thomas Chubb, a noted sceptical writer, who had adopted the ordinary notion of a general providence and attempted to derive from it an argument against revelation, places tay, and in which, as we have already seen, several other dissenting divines of the same school greatly distinguished themselves. Fleming seems to have singled out Chubb as his chief opponent; and his tracts shew much acuteness and ingenuity. His animadversions on that writer's discourse on Miracles are particularly deserving of nsic merit would entitle them. At this distance of time it is not easy to judge how far it was worth while to take so much notice of the productions of a man like Chubb. Much would, of course, depend on the extent of their circulation, and the sort of impression they appeared to be making at the time on the public mind. Perhaps
The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway Negro. (search)
e anchorage outside the bar. By order of Capt. Moore, of the Confederate States Army, Capt. Thomas Chubb, with the pilot boat Royal Yacht, with our fellow citizen John S. Sydnor, proceeded to boaamer evidently intended to force them to board the schooner; but this was not the intention. Capt. Chubb, on seeing the Jack was down, put about for the city, being at the same time out of range whe steamer hoisted a white flag. The Yacht then sent a boat alongside, bearing Col. Sydnor and Capt. Chubb. They were received with due ceremony and marked politeness. Col. Sydnor having delivered Ceck, and the only clue furnished as to her complement, was in her clothing hanging up to dry. Capt. Chubb thinks there are about 150 on board. Capt. Alden expressed the belief that his Governmene was one feature in this affair worthy of note. Col. Sydnor is a native of the South, while Capt. Chubb was raised in the same town (Charlestown, Mass.,) with Capt. Alden. He was thus able to hear
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
he entire blockading squadron. Nothing new had taken place at Fort Pickens since the bombardment. The United States steamer Richmond was coaling and repairing at Key West. By the arrival of the United States gunboat Connecticut, Commander Woodhull, we have quite an accession to our list of residents at Fort Lafayette. The following is a list of prison is from the rebel privateer schooner Royal Yacht, captured in Galveston Bay by the launches of the frigate Santee: Captain Thomas Chubb, Joseph Frisbee. George Hall, Ambrose Snow, J. E. Davidson, John Greenhouse, Thomas C. Sanders, G. Baker, J. Kelly, R. Redman, H. M. Ducle, J. S. Hayes, J. G. Rodgers — the last three men bearing wounds of their capture. The following is the crew list of the British bark Empress, captured with 6,000 bags of coffee on board, by the sloop-of war Vincennes, off the Southwest Pass — James Robinson, A. Wardele, W. Cuthbert, George Waltz, Michael O'Brien, W. Sanger, and W. Jones.