Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 14, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abe Lincoln or search for Abe Lincoln in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: August 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
Yankee Inconsistency. The friends of Abe Lincoln not only acknowledge that he has violated the Constitution of the Unitd George III and Lord North do, but the very things which Lincoln and his tools are doing now? Did they not proclaim us Reb all persons caught in arms against his majesty? Have not Lincoln and his myridoms done the very same thing? Did not Sir Wmwriters as a very small affair? Has it not been copied by Lincoln's Secretary of War, in apparent anxiety to imitate his mod all the ships in the world to have blockaded it. What has Lincoln done but the very same thing which the King in Council the was so sensible that it was adopted by Europe generally. Lincoln, however, will make war on Great Britain if that country efused. Now, it says privateering is piracy! How can Lincoln expect Europe to acquiesce in all these glaring inconsistem, and would sooner have come to blows than permit it. Does Lincoln suppose that the world is ignorant of all these things?
The Daily Dispatch: August 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], $100 reward. (search)
When he alluded to the possibility of a reconstruction of the Union, he was told by the gentleman at his side that it was no more possible than that the sun and moon could revolve in the same orbit. The Prince was met on his arrival by General Beauregard with a splendid escort of cavalry, and the same mark of courtesy was tendered him on his return. He preferred, however, the escort of two gentlemen, whom he selected--Major C. H. Morgan, of the Third Tennessee Regiment, Elzey's Brigade, and Captain Charlton Morgan, of the same regiment. The last named officer was chosen in consideration of the fact that his father fought under Visor Emanuel in the Garibaldi Campaign. Capt. M. himself was the Consul at Messina, Sicily, a position which he resigned when Lincoln was elected President; after which, he was Secretary to Colonel A. Dudley Mann, one of the Confederate Commissioners in Europe. He returned home a few months since, and immediately entered the service of his native South.
The Daily Dispatch: August 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ranaway (search)
at peace meetings have become far more frequent at the North during the past ten days, and that the opposition to the sanguinary policy of the Administration is gaining numbers of adherents, even from the ranks of those who once imagined, with Mr. Lincoln, that the secession of the Southern States was the work of politicians, and not of the great bulk of the people, and that it would be an easy matter to put down the "armed combinations" existing there. It was a fatal mistake, and they are at be subject to the war-draft upon the enrollments which are now being made throughout this State, according to the recent act of our Legislature. Men must be taken from their families and their peaceful occupations to fight — for what? Can President Lincoln tell? The wealthy can pay the $75 demanded, and stay at home; but where is the poor man to obtain the cash to pay his penalty in this present time of business ruin? He must go to war, and there is no discharge except by death. In a few d