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The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Philadelphians afraid of an attack upon that city. (search)
n attack upon that city. --They Appeal for Aid.--The Mayor of the city of Philadelphia has recently written a letter to the Attorney General of Pennsylvania, desiring aid for the protection of that place from invasion by the "rebels." The following is the concluding paragraph of the Mayor's appeal; Although there may not be any well, founded apprehension that our city will be by a rebel army, or by foreign aggressors, and such has always been and is still my individual conviction it is none the tess incumbent upon those charged with its interests, to see that every prudent preparation against such events should be timely and fully made. This subject now engages the attention of the National authorities, and it is to be earnestly hoped that the system of defence which Pennsylvania shall adopt for the protection of its frontier and its chief city, shall be harmoniously and vigorously promoted by the Federal Government. I am with great respect, &c. Alexander Henry.
poned to-day. Meeting of the Maryland legislation Configuration of Governor Bradford--for U. S. Senators The Baltimore correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of says: Our Legislature reassembled to its regular session. The Governor's resume, will be delivered. Mr. new Governor, is to be inaugurated instant. Our State Legislature election States Senator this session in Anthony Kennedy. There are prominent gentlemen in the field dates. There are Hon. Henry Hon. Reverdy Johnson, and Swann, formerly Mayor of Baltimore Davis will make a strong fight, not surprise me to find either Mr. Mr. Johnson triumphant. A nobler patriot lives not the Johnson. He stands exalted tion's proudest sons — would life, if necessary, to save his Swann I believe to be equally anything be said against the ness of Mr. Davis Mr. Kennedy sent Senator, has some hopes but having already had a press at political life in the United States may yield for oth