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The Daily Dispatch: March 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
it were found necessary to increase the garrison at Fortress Monroe, it would be well for her to look to it, and prepare for any emergency. The numerous resignations in the army meant something.--They would not disclose the secrets of the army, but it was apparent that movements were contemplated in which they could take no part. Virginia must have guarantees for protection against the aggressive power which had grown up in the North. Majorities are despotic — he had rather be governed by King One than King Numbers. If Virginia was disposed to try further experiments, let her go forth strong-handed, and without timidly. Let her yield not an inch. He wanted the Government of the whole Union, and believed we could acquire it if we pursued a sound policy. A voice was heard from N. Y. last night declaring that Va. held the destinies of the whole Union [He alluded to Mr. Cochrane.] By pursuing a decided, straightforward policy, the majority of the whole people would rally to her, an
The Daily Dispatch: March 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Newspaper men. (search)
Newspaper men. --Some twenty-eight or thirty years ago, Horatio King, the late Postmaster-General, and Hannibal Hamlin, the present Vice-President, were engaged in publishing a weekly newspaper in the small and obscure village of Paris, on the Little Androscoggin river, in Maine.