Named Entity Results, Abraham Lincoln

en of the protection of the common law. What protection could the common law give you on that soil, where the bondman has been emancipated ? In this connection he gave illustrations of conflicting opinions in decisions of the common law, showing that the opinion of Lord Stowell conflicted with that of Lord Mansfield, quoted by the gentleman from Kanawha. The eighth section of the Chicago Platform was then read to show how common law was to be administered, by a Federal Judge appointed by Mr. Lincoln.--What protection had we, then, to expect ? It would, like the apples of the Dead Sea, fall to ashes the moment you get it in your grasp. It was said the other day that we didn't want any more territory. Yes; you may have territory enough, but it is territory in the moon, to which you can never get, for you are hedged off by the second section of the Peace Conference propositions. The right of transit is denied to our property.--Every day the mechanics of the North are passing along wi

Foreign Gossip. --At the marriage of the young Earl of Lincoln with Miss Hope, the jewelry worn by the bride cost upwards of £12,000, and consisted of a handsome head ornament of diamonds, and a diamond necklace. Mr. Hope, it is said, gives the Countess of Lincoln £6,000 a year pin money, and the use of an Irish estate. At the last levee, Her Majesty Queen Victoria wore a train of black satin, trimmed with black gimp and rosettes. The petticoat of black satin, trimmed in front withLincoln £6,000 a year pin money, and the use of an Irish estate. At the last levee, Her Majesty Queen Victoria wore a train of black satin, trimmed with black gimp and rosettes. The petticoat of black satin, trimmed in front with black lace and gimp. The head-dress was a diadem of emerald and diamonds. It is openly asserted that the Spanish Court is infested by the most unworthy characters. Thefts and robberies are quite frequent, and recently one of the ladies of the palace was detected in forging the name of the Queen, in order to raise money, at the expense of a paramour

ains to be seen.--Here, it is regarded as a compulsory alternative, to which Mr. Lincoln has yielded from overwhelming necessity, and because he was powerless to card its propriety, accept its wisdom upon reflection. Andrew Johnson says Mr. Lincoln should have no false pride on this subject; that his Administration is not rm advisable, there can, at least, be no immediate haste for such a step, and Mr. Lincoln may divide the responsibility with Congress by appealing to them for aid. Fo of the defeat of the Federal Government, and that the doctrine announced in Mr. Lincoln's Inaugural is found to be untenable on the very first trial. It is an nagement of its predecessor in power, nor for the shortcomings of Congress. Mr. Lincoln's administration is not to be blamed because it cannot turn back the hands o strongholds of great strategic value. But we fear all is now lost, because Mr. Lincoln's administration did not commence till the 4th of March. May God avert the

"The Future of White Labor in Virginia." We call the attention of the slaveholders of Virginia to the following paragraph from the Washington Star, a paper published in Washington, which is friendly to Lincoln, and, of course, very hostile to secession in Virginia. --After making the eminently veracious statement that there is a "reign of terror in Richmond," and that the "mob have apparently taken as complete possession of that city as the Plugs ever had of Baltimore in times past," the of White Labor in the South." Mark people of Virginia! Behold the issue which has been unguardedly blabbed out! And you, Virginians, who are laboring to save the honor and independence of the Commonwealth, are thus denounced from the shadow of Lincoln's throne as "conspirators" against the " Future of White Labor in the South," or in other words against the Abolition of Slavery.--What a confession! What a warning! This, then, is the alternative — Secession and Slave Labor; or, the Union and