Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Lincoln or search for Lincoln in all documents.

Your search returned 14 results in 6 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Subscriptions to the Dispatch. (search)
ommon sent will be deceived by the foregoing Abolition "rules and regulations." For a member of Lincoln's Cabinet to talk about constitutional obligations, is mere mockery. The riot at Concord, ent imprisoned in a tobacco warehouse, under guard, the chief of whom is Mr. Todd, brother of Mrs. Lincoln. He says he is well treated, but kept in close confinement.--He says they are determined to B. Munson, of Fairfax county, Va., who says he is not only a strong Union man, but voted for Mr. Lincoln, thus writes to the Washington Star: I wish to bring to your notice the fact that the Fe politeness, and without any offer of compensation. We think, since Mr. Munson voted for Mr. Lincoln, he has got no more than he deserved. The Star adds, editorially: A gentlemen who fntry with the wars of the Puritans. Proscription of the clergy has commenced with the war of Mr. Lincoln. You have no doubt noticed that ministers of the Gospel have at all times, since the out
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Death of a . (search)
Death of a . --The Baltimore Exchange, of Monday, says: About the time of the arrival of the train from Washington last night, a very respectably dressed man, who had alighted from the train, was seen to stagger and fall upon the platform. A crowd immediately gathered around him, and a vice-policeman procured a hack and conveyed him to the Western district police station. He had been there but a few minutes when he expired. Upon an examination of his effects, it was ascertained that his name was Mayrick Beauford Field. He had a letter of introduction from the Duke of Malmesbury to President Lincoln, two medals from Queen Victoria for meritorious service in the Crimean War, a pass from Gen. Scott, signed by an aid de-camp, giving the bearer permission to pass the lines of the United States army, a gold watch and a very neatly bound diary.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], "Rebels" (search)
g their individual interests, they are the most giddy, frivolous, ignorant and silly people in public affairs that the world ever beheld. They have not stumbled upon a single act of wise statesmanship since this war commenced. If the policy of Lincoln had been especially shaped for his won discomfiture and for Southern advantage, by a Cabinet of Southern men disguised, it could not have been done more to the satisfaction of the South than it has been done by Seward and his Yankee colleagues. ugh, and he will surely end by hanging himself. They have not the first idea or instinct of statesmanship; they are as ignorant of political science as they are of the lost arts of antiquity. They have no political ideas in this contest beyond Lincoln's notion, which would have been worthy of Sancho Panea himself, that there are no States; that there is but one Government — the one at Washington; and that all who oppose it are " rebels." If to refuse the yoke of a people who are hopelessly in
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Varied life. (search)
Mrs. Lincoln is going to Long Beach, N. J., to spend the season Old she remains it Washington for the present.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Young Oxford on the war. (search)
providing the supplies, the Legislature will perhaps proceed to transcend the limits of its authority by passing an act of indemnity in favor of the Executive. Mr Lincoln may have been morally right in all measures which he has adopted, but he has found it necessary to violate at every turn a Constitution which was never calculats advocates of the war once more in a minority. "The President's Message is the oddest document which was ever issued by the Government of a great nation. Mr. Lincoln's admirers boast that the Chief Magistrate of the Union once navigated a timber float; and it is satisfactory to observe that an august bargeman from the Mississippi is, in style and rhetoric, precisely on a level with an uncrowned bargeman on the Thames. "The little 'disguise,' says Mr. Lincoln, that the supposed right is to be exercised only for a just cause, themselves to be the sole judges of its justice, is too thin to merit any notice. Thus sugar-coated they have been drugging the
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], The American war and European Mediation (search)
uthorities in London and Liverpool, I wrote you that a strong effort was making by the "Manchester men" and the English ship-owners, whose interest are most directly affected by the American war, to induce her Majesty's Government to tender to Mr. Lincoln its services as mediator between the Government and the rebels, with a view to the restoration of peace, and that France, if possible, was to be included as joint arbitrator. Letters from other parties, high in the confidence of Downing streeication from Lord Lyons. But this, it is expected, will be but the beginning of the manœuver. It is understood, as I said before, that Jeff Davis will accept the proffered mediation, while the Federal Government is expected to reject it. Mr. Lincoln, it is calculated, will thus be placed in a position which will draw upon him the ill will of the "leading European powers," and present Lord Palmerston an excellent pretext for picking a quarrel with us, in order to raise the blockade and pro