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The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Resisting a United States Consul. (search)
he top of a pole about forty feet high by her hand, assisted by Miss V. A. Wright. When the flag reached its destination, a shout — a wild, deafening shout — rent the air, and was borne off towards Richmond by a gentle breeze that seemed sent for that purpose alone. But before the raising of the flag was begun, Wm. T. Chandler, Esq., a prominent and promising young lawyer, addressed the crowd in a stirring speech of about fifteen minutes length. He was followed by Thos. Chandler and C.Mason, Esqs.,Capt R. O. Peatross, of our popular infantry company, the Greys, and Robert Dejarnette, Esq., brother to our talented representative in Congress. F. W. Scott, Esq., was then vociferously called for, and on coming forward was greeted with thunders of applause. He spoke in an eloquent manner for about forty minutes, and when he had finished, J. A. McLaughlin, Esq., was called for, and, as appropriate to closing the exercises, read "The Palmetto Tree," by Nannie Grey, of your city