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The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the Southern Capital. (search)
Montgomery papers contain brief comments on the Inaugural of Mr. Lincoln, which they publish almost in full. The Advertiser says: It commences by an insulting allusion to what is deemed the unreasonable conduct of the seceding States--it says that the Union is unbroken, and the laws must be enforced, and it means--War, War, and nothing less than war, will satisfy the Abolition chief. And if blood, nothing but blood, Mr. Lincoln will have, why, then, in God's name, trusting to that Providence that has never yet withheld a protecting hand from the cause of right and of justice, relying for human aid upon the bravery of our people, our boundless resources, the military skill of our Commander-in-Chief, the prudence of our statesmen, let us, with one accord, "Cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war." We have no fears of the result. The greatest soldier of America will lead us to the conflict, the wisest statesmen that have illustrated the history of American politics wil
The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Sudden death from Diptheria. (search)
The Secession flag. The Secession Flag raised on Friday afternoon, was, to the great delight of the Conservative. Union-State-Rights-Independence, Wait-a-Little-and-Something-Will-Turn-Up fraternity, blown down by the gale on Saturday morning. They regard it as ominous, and look upon it as an indication that Providence disapproves Secession. We have lately heard a good deal of signs. Viewed in a common-sense light, we should regard the falling of the pole as a sign that the pole was not strong enough for such a wind. But if omens are to be the rule, what was it a sign of when the United States flag raised on the Federal Capitol at the Inauguration of Lincoln, was blown into two distinct sections, and had to be lowered and another flag substituted in its place? We concede, however, that this blowing down of the Secession pole in the "Creek Nation" was the most significant event of the kind, and the most easily interpreted, we have ever known. The flag was raised on a Uni
The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Commerce between Charleston and Boston. (search)
Rhode island Republican Convention. Providence,March 7. --The Republican Convention unanimously nominated for Governor James Z. Smith, formerly Mayor of Providence; for Lieutenant-Governor, Simon H. Greens, of Warwick; for Attorney-General, Sullivan Ballaw, of Cranston; for Secretary of State, John R. Bartlett, of Providence; for Treasurer, Samuel A. Parker, of Newport. For Congress: Eastern district, Christopher Robinson; Western district, Wm. D. Brayton. Rhode island Republican Convention. Providence,March 7. --The Republican Convention unanimously nominated for Governor James Z. Smith, formerly Mayor of Providence; for Lieutenant-Governor, Simon H. Greens, of Warwick; for Attorney-General, Sullivan Ballaw, of Cranston; for Secretary of State, John R. Bartlett, of Providence; for Treasurer, Samuel A. Parker, of Newport. For Congress: Eastern district, Christopher Robinson; Western district, Wm. D. Brayton.