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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 20, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abraham Lincoln or search for Abraham Lincoln in all documents.
Your search returned 34 results in 8 document sections:
Tour of Mr. Lincoln.
Mr. Lincoln at Buffalo — he Attends Church in Company with Mr. Fillmore--an Affecting Prayer — Lincoln's arrival at Albany, N. Y.--enthusiastic reception--vice Preside re called at 10 A. M., with a carriage, for Mr. Lincoln, and both attended Divine service at the Un s private residence to partake of a lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln returned to the hotel at two oMrs. Lincoln returned to the hotel at two o'clock P. M., and spent the remainder of the day in their rooms.
They were called upon by a number course of the afternoon.
After dinner Mr. Lincoln went to hear Father Beason, the Indian prea er, on behalf of the Council and citizens.
Mr. Lincoln replied as follows:
Mr. Mayor--I can h ses."
The greetings of the citizens to Mr. Lincoln were most cordial throughout.
In the Capit re he was greeted with a roar of applause.
Mr. Lincoln gazed at the crowd in apparent amazement at ause.]
After bowing to the vast crowd, Mr. Lincoln was conducted to the Assembly chamber, whic
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The Daily Dispatch: February 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Maryland State Convention . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: February 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Southern Cabinet (search)
The Daily Dispatch: February 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Death of an aged patriot. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: February 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Frozen in a sleigh. (search)
Prospects of reconstruction.
A Northern paper intimates that when Lincoln reaches Washington he will become more conservative, and that, under the auspices of the border States, the seceding States will be tolled back into the Union.
It founds this idea in part upon the fact that gentlemen of such well known moderation and weight of character as Jefferson Davis, A. H. Stephens, &c., are at the head of the new Confederacy.
We draw an inference entirely opposite from that fact.
Men of that cast do not embark their fortunes in perishable schemes.
Moreover, they all declare, with one voice, that reconstruction is now out of the question.
A gentleman of this city who has lately returned from a tour in the States of the new Confederacy, says that the people universally hoot at the idea of reconstruction.
They declare that they have been so often deceived by pretended concessions and compromises that they have no idea on the face of the earth of being finally duped to their destr
Seward and Chase.
The "Washington Confederacy," of Monday, referring to a rumor that Chase, of Ohio, has been selected by Mr. Lincoln as his Premier, instead of Seward, says: As much as we detest abolitionism, we prefer Wm. H. Seward, because he is a statesman and the best of his kind.
And, "as much as we detest abolitionism," we respect honesty more than hypocrisy.
We respect Gerrit Smith, or any sincere abolitionist, infinitely more than Wm. H. Seward. The first is simply a monomaniac; the last a hypocrite, who practices upon the delusions of others for his own personal benefit.
The whole class of politicians, from the aspirant to the Presidency of the United States, down to the village demagogue, who lies his petty way to four dollars per diem, are all of the same buzzard tribe, differing only in dimensions, but alike obscene, rapacious and execrable.