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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abraham Lincoln or search for Abraham Lincoln in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], The arrangements for the inauguration, to-day. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], What Mr. Buchanan proposes to do after the fourth of March . (search)
From Washington.
Washington,March 3.--A number of Conservatives from the Virginia Convention, are here to gain information touching postage affairs, and will report to the Convention.
They return to Richmond to-morrow, and, it is reported, somewhat depressed with the present aspect of affairs, hoping, however, Lincoln will conservatize his Cabinet.
The city is filled with strangers.
There are rumors concerning the formation of the Cabinet, but nothing is positively yet known.
The Cabinet makers are very active.
The Senate is in session to-night.
It is understood that Mr. Crittenden makes his valedictory speech.
Minister Dallas has sent the Government facts concerning the course of the Chief Justice of England relative to the negro Anderson fugitive slave case, showing a difference between the two Governments concerning the interpretation of the Extradition treaty.
No measures of a strictly coercive character has been passed by Congress.
The Pacif
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Duke of Newcastle on our Diffculties. (search)
Mr. Lincoln's last speech.
Mr. Lincoln made what will probably be his last speech previous to the Inauguration, at Washington, on Thursday evening, in reply to a serenade from his Republican friends.--He said:
My friends — I suppose that I may take this as a compliment paid to me, and as such please accept my thanks forMr. Lincoln made what will probably be his last speech previous to the Inauguration, at Washington, on Thursday evening, in reply to a serenade from his Republican friends.--He said:
My friends — I suppose that I may take this as a compliment paid to me, and as such please accept my thanks for it. I have reached this city of Washington under circumstances considerably differing from those under which any other man has ever reached it. I am here for the purpose of taking an official position amongst the people, almost all of whom were politically opposed to me, and are yet opposed to me, as I suppose.
[Loud cries of "No ds.
[Loud cheers.] And now, my friends, with these few remarks, and again returning my thanks for this compliment, and expressing my desire to hear a little more of your good music, I bid you good night.
Mr. Lincoln retired amidst three big cheers.
The band played Yankee Doodle, and six cheers were given for the Unio
The Abolition Hegira.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, alluding to the Honest Old Ape of Illinois having sneaked into Washington disguised in a Scotch cap and long military cloak, gravely terms the exploit, "Mr. Lincoln's first coup d'etat." The Charleston Mercury asks what would the Inquirer say if his next achievement should be to sneak out of Washington?