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The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Mr. Lincoln in Washington. (search)
wis Cass, ex-Secretary of State, called, in company with Mr. Seward, this morning, and paid his respects to the President-elth his son-in-law. Mr. Ledyard, leaving Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward closeted together. In a few minutes after General Cass d." Mr. Greeley questioned him, and on ascertaining that Mr. Seward was there, and that he passed the card to him as he gaveo exclaim et tu brute. There is no longer any doubt that Mr. Seward has the inside track of the ribune. Mr. Lincoln was 2 P. M. At 2 o'clock Mr. Lincoln, accompanied by Senator Seward, visited the Capitol, and spent a short time on the fld the chamber of the Supreme Court, and was presented by Mr. Seward to the Justices. Mr. Lincoln spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Seward's dwelling, and in the evening received Senators Sumner, Hale, and other extremists at his rooms. Mr. SewardMr. Seward monopolizes him nearly all the time, and he appears perfectly willing to remain under the wing of the New York statesman.
The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
From Washington.[Special correspondence of the Dispatch. Washington, Feb. 25, 1861 Let the Virginia Convention rejoice. Seward has had Lincoln in his embrace ever since he sneaked into this city. Chase is completely outwitted. Virginia is safe and dishonored. --Seward is henceforth her master; free-soil her doom. The last thing I heard last night, was that Mr. Tyler had denied that he told Mr. Segar that there would be a satisfactory adjustment. The first thing I heard this moSeward is henceforth her master; free-soil her doom. The last thing I heard last night, was that Mr. Tyler had denied that he told Mr. Segar that there would be a satisfactory adjustment. The first thing I heard this morning, was that he had repeated the assertion. Believe nothing till your Commissioners return home — which they will do to-morrow, the day after, the next day, or in the course of events. Lincoln is described as a long, lank, bony, awkward, ill-mannered, hard-favored, plain-spoken man, with a head that indicates original sense, and a mouth betraying humor, irresolution, and a love of the good things of this life. His neck is inordinately long, having from two to ten more joints in it than