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The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Return of military. (search)
the Dispatch:--The position of Maryland is an exceedingly critical one.--There is imminent danger of having her forced into a position which will enable Lincoln to recover from the blow which the Southern men delivered in Baltimore last Friday.--Hicks is in favor of organizing an "Union-at-any- price" party, under the style of an armed neutrality. But that armed neutrality will be made to include the Capital at Washington, the President, Cabinet officers, and the Northern forces now stationedthe hope in Baltimore is, that the line of communication will be opened between Virginia and Baltimore, by the capture, at once, of Washington. This is the hope, and this is the expectation. It can be done. But now is the time to do it, before Hicks, Winter Davis and Gen. Scott can divert the Baltimore movement into an anti-Southern channel. By taking Washington, we are complete masters of the position. It secures Maryland and Baltimore, and thus secures Western Virginia, because Weste
The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Newspaper suspended. (search)
Conferences with Lincoln. Washington, April 21 --Gov. Hicks and Mayor Brown arrived here this forenoon, by special train from Baltimore. They proceeded to the Executive Mansion. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, arrived in Washington on Saturday evening; reports that it is entirely out of the question to attempt to force troops through Baltimore. Hon. H. Winter Davis, in Washington on Saturday, concurs in the statement that no more troops can pass through Baltimore.