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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 28, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Robert Lincoln or search for Robert Lincoln in all documents.
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Lincoln in Washington.
The movements of the President elect continue to be noted by the Washi up the stairways, at Willards', leading to Mr. Lincoln's apartments, indicating that he and Mrs. L fficulties of the path, the parlor in which Mrs. Lincoln was holding her reception was attained.
He do," for the White House.
The path to Mr. Lincoln was rather more rugged; for, after his room room at Willards', it being noticed that Mr. Robert Lincoln was enjoying a cigar there, in company w al air of Secession, for the benefit of young Lincoln.
The musicians, however, on ascertaining the ia," with all the extras.
This morning Mr. Lincoln was occupied with engagements with his frie till 12 M.
Among those who called upon Mr. Lincoln to-day, were Gov. Seward, Senator Sumner, t
Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, also called upon Mr. Lincoln, and held a protracted consultation with hi he shrewd ones slyly say he managed to make Mr. Lincoln believe that he nominated him, and so puts
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Gen. Jackson and Mr. Lincoln.
The Washington "States," referring to Mr. Lincoln's recent fright says, "discretion is the better part of valor, and doubtless Mr. Lincoln showed a commendable precaution in taking the advice of his friends.
It will be remembered, however, twenty-five years ago Gen. Jackson was warned of approacMr. Lincoln's recent fright says, "discretion is the better part of valor, and doubtless Mr. Lincoln showed a commendable precaution in taking the advice of his friends.
It will be remembered, however, twenty-five years ago Gen. Jackson was warned of approaching danger, which did not prove entirely foundationless." True enough, but how did he meet it?
By turning tail and running like a hound?
No; but as he always did, more than half way. The language of his conduct whenever warned of Danger was that of Caesar, when warned to beware of the Ides of March.
"Danger knows full welMr. Lincoln showed a commendable precaution in taking the advice of his friends.
It will be remembered, however, twenty-five years ago Gen. Jackson was warned of approaching danger, which did not prove entirely foundationless." True enough, but how did he meet it?
By turning tail and running like a hound?
No; but as he always did, more than half way. The language of his conduct whenever warned of Danger was that of Caesar, when warned to beware of the Ides of March.
"Danger knows full well That Caesar is more dangerous than he. We were twin Hours, littered in one day, And I the elder and more terrible."