Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Kellogg or search for Kellogg in all documents.

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Mr. Lincoln's policy. The Springfield Republican, of Feb. 7, has a leader denouncing Mr. Kellogg's compromise propositions, and pronouncing their support by Republicans an impossibility.
ided manner. The former has been skinned alive by Mr. Wigfall, of Texas, for his treachery. The papers afford but a poor idea of the dreadful and well-merited punishment he received. Yet, a very remarkable speech of the week was that of Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois, who represents Mr. Lincoln's district. It was highly conservative, and was, perhaps, unexceptionable, as we hear, save for the deduction of ultimate resort to coercion, from his declaration that "the Union must and shall be presht be very promptly restored. About that, however, there are reports not at all encouraging. He is said to have provoked a great deal of bitter denunciation from them, by his liberal and national views. The Springfield Journal denounces Mr. Kellogg, and declares that he speaks not for Mr. Lincoln. Other authorities favor the idea, that Mr. K. and Mr. Lincoln understand one another and that the olive branch held out by the former, on Friday, meets the approbation of the latter. We shall