Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1860., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for J. L. Crittenden or search for J. L. Crittenden in all documents.

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hope for the Union from any postponement. Last night we had new rumors. Gen. Scott had resigned, and bets were made that the President would follow suit before this week is ended. Mr. Breckinridge was said to be busy all day Sunday, preparing to assume the duties of the Executive, &c., &c. So we go. Everything is caught up and devoured with greedy credulity — nothing that could happen being too preposterous for these revolutionary times. It was stated very confidently that Senator Crittenden had determined to take ultra Southern ground. Not he. The old man has grown up in the Union. Its roots are wound round his very heart. He cannot abandon it. Some say Wade will make a violent and abusive abolition speech. Others contend that he will be gagged by other Republicans, and confine himself to a defence of Lincoln. He is a fiery old fellow, with a bitter tongue, which he has never taught himself to control. He is. withal, brave--one of the few Republicans of either
1861.--Negro Hiring for 1861. --The undersigned offers his services to the public as a Hire of Negroes for the ensuing . His increased experience enables him confidently to promise those who engage his services that their business will be attended to in the satisfactory manner, and prompt returns made quarterly. References.--N. P. & T. C. Howard, Lee & Pleasants L. R. Spillman, John Guy, Attorneys at Law. Alvey & pecom Porter, Harris & Horner, Merchants, Dr. Thomas Pollard Rev. Philip B. Price Richmond; Col. B Anderson N W. Miller Dr. John Morris Dr. G W. Harris. C. F. Pope. Jno. S Swift Posmasic John Wood, son Thus. J Perkins Goochland Co., Va., J. L. Crittenden. W. S. Embry J. Joseph ownman, jFaquter Co., Va., Douglas H Gordon Fredericksburg Va., Col. M. M. ayne U. S. A., Washington, D. C. Lucien Lewis, Office under Metropolitan Hall, Richmond. Va. de 15--1m
duced a series of resolutions, favoring the call of a National Convention, and opposing the use of coercion against a seceding State. Laid on the table. Mr. Crittenden made a powerful and patriotic speech, which was received with marked feeling by all present, and urged the adoption of resolutions in effect amending the Consing statutes. Pending the consideration of the subject, the Kansas bill came up, and was made the special order for Monday next. Mr. Hale responded to Crittenden's speech and resolutions, and inquired whether Crittenden or Wigfall was the proper accredited organ of the South, and if the proposition of the former would saCrittenden or Wigfall was the proper accredited organ of the South, and if the proposition of the former would satisfy the disunionists. Mr. Saulsbury asked if Hale would urge the acceptance of these propositions on his State if they would save the Union! Mr. Hale said he would not be willing to adopt them all, but would accept some of them. Mr. Johnson said it was important that Powell's resolution be adopted. The resolu