Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1860., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Lincoln or search for Lincoln in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
s and custom-houses. This is the most important subject, and the great purpose of the Committee, and I cannot illustrate or elaborate, but merely suggest first in reference to the Custom-House. The conduct of the gentleman who now occupies the Collectorship of the Port, and who has not illustrated to me his idea, has been most commendable. Sir, all I know I read in the newspapers, I know nothing more. I saw the Collector a few times directly after the announcement of the election of Lincoln. The feelings of that gentleman would then have promptly caused him to instantly have thrown up his commission. He did not desire for one minute to remain an officer of the National Government. But, sir, what would have happened if an immediate acceptance had taken place in the reception of his resignation at Washington had he have forwarded his commission. Sir, it is well known to every man in the country that if Mr. Buchanan had received it, and appointed another to fill the thrown up
The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1860., [Electronic resource], Thanksgiving day in Berlin. (search)
[special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.]view, (South Carolina's action at Lincoln's home. Washington, Dec. 21 --The Springfield (Ill) Republican says that South Carolina cannot dissolve the Union. She cannot get out of the Union until she conquers the Government. Passive secession is nothing. If she violates the law by obstructing the collection of the revenue, or in any other way, then comes the tug of war. Disunion by armed force is treason, and treason must and will be pCarolina's action at Lincoln's home. Washington, Dec. 21 --The Springfield (Ill) Republican says that South Carolina cannot dissolve the Union. She cannot get out of the Union until she conquers the Government. Passive secession is nothing. If she violates the law by obstructing the collection of the revenue, or in any other way, then comes the tug of war. Disunion by armed force is treason, and treason must and will be put down at all hazards. Lincoln will do his duty. Zed.
The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1860., [Electronic resource], Bayard Taylor hissed. (search)
The Annexation party. Whilst the English press are threatening the South in advance with all the terrors of a European crusade, if they undertake to carry out the American notions of "manifest destiny"--which none of them have intimated in any way as any part of their intentions — the very first pronunciamento of annexation has come from the Black Republican leader, Senator Wade, who, in his speech just made, which is the first declaration on the floors of Congress, at this session, of Black Republican policy under Lincoln's administration, and everywhere called by that party as the reflection of their own sentiments, boldly takes ground for the Annexation of Canada. This is a part of the Republican programme, as announced by Wm. H. Seward in his late campaign speeches in the Northwest. How do you like that, Mr. Bull? We wish you joy of your new allies.
The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
Lincoln's Cabinet. St. Louis, Dec. 21. --The Democrat has an article confirmatory of the rumor that Mr. Bates, of Missouri, is offered the post of Secretary of the Interior under Lincoln, and accepts. Lincoln's Cabinet. St. Louis, Dec. 21. --The Democrat has an article confirmatory of the rumor that Mr. Bates, of Missouri, is offered the post of Secretary of the Interior under Lincoln, and accepts.
The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1860., [Electronic resource], From Washington. (search)
more contemptible, is the fact that all the historical statements upon which they were based were collated by a person of the name of Flagg, and it is believed that he wrote the whole thing with his own hand. "Old Joe" Lane's bold and defiant stand against Johnson will not be forgotten by those who witnessed it; nor will Johnson's refusal to allow Southern Senators to correct his misstatements fail to meet its reward.--When men, pretending to be Southern, make such bids for a place in Lincoln's Cabinet, what earthly chance is there of obtaining any concessions from the Republicans? Senator Pugh has the floor to-day. He is a great man in small matters. Details are his forts. The compromise which will come from the Crisis Committee will, I am told, amount in substance to the Missouri Compromise restoration suggested by Mr. Crittenden. A letter received last night from the Governor of Alabama--a man more likely to follow public sentiment than to lead it — states th