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The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ceived by the President until after the special message and accompanying documents were yesterday ready for transmission to Congress. If the President has deemed proper to answer the rejoinder, it, together with the reply, would have been included in the documents. Colonel Hayne having left the city early yesterday morning, his rejoinder was returned to him through the mail, addressed to Charleston. By reason of the receipt of information today of the seizure of New York ships at Savannah, together with the recent action of the New Orleans Custom-House authorities in obstructing interior commerce, in effect levying tribute, and the declaration of the Montgomery Congress in favor of opening Southern ports free to foreign commerce, Hon. John Cochrane will, on Monday, call up and press to a passage the bill heretofore introduced by him. Alexander W. Russell, District of Columbia, and Samuel A. Cooley, of Connecticut, have been appointed paymasters in the Navy; and Rev. Dab
The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Proceedings of Congress. (search)
The seized muskets. New York,Feb. 10. --Lieut. Rogers and Shumaker, of the cutter Lewis Cass, from Savannah, have arrived here. The muskets seized by the police have been restored unconditionally to Lamar, and he has telegraphed that fact to Savannah. The seized muskets. New York,Feb. 10. --Lieut. Rogers and Shumaker, of the cutter Lewis Cass, from Savannah, have arrived here. The muskets seized by the police have been restored unconditionally to Lamar, and he has telegraphed that fact to Savannah.
The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Death of a Female dragoon. (search)
ed yesterday, at this port, five vessels, owned in New York--brigs W. R. Kerby and Golden Head, and barks D. Golden Morning, Adjuster, and schooner Julia A. Hallock. This is understood to be a retaliatory measure, on account of the seizure of arms and munitions intended for Georgia by the New York authorities. When the Georgia property seized by the N. York police is returned, the ships will be delivered to the citizens of New York who own them. The brig W. K. Kirby, bark Adjuster, brig Golden Head, schooner Julia A. Hallock, bark D. Golden Morning, were seized. Gov. Brown's order was executed by Col. Lawton's military. The order reads thus: "To Col. Lawton's--Order out a sufficient military force, and seize and hold, subject to my order, every ship in this harbor, (Savannah.) belonging to citizens of the State of New York. When the property of which our citizens have been robbed is returned, the ships will be delivered to the citizens of New York who own them. "
The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Cost of Bombarding. (search)
The seizure of vessels at Savannah. --The seizure of the New York vessels at Savannah has created much excitement in the former city. One of the vessels seizedSavannah has created much excitement in the former city. One of the vessels seized — the brig Wm. R. Kibbey--had gone to Savannah with coal, and was to load there for New Orleans. The New York owners, J. & N. Smith & Co., received a telegram SaturSavannah with coal, and was to load there for New Orleans. The New York owners, J. & N. Smith & Co., received a telegram Saturday morning which read, "Your brig is seized by order of the Governor." Shortly after, the agents of the bark Adjuster received this telegram: Savannah, Feb. 8, Savannah, Feb. 8, 1861. My vessel is seized by order of the Governor of Georgia, on account of arms detained in N. York. Chas. A. Enell. The Journal of Commerce says that laton. This having been done, Mr. Lamar telegraphed the fact to the Collector at Savannah, and it is understood that orders were given to surrender the vessels to their to surrender the vessels to their owners. A telegraphic dispatch from Savannah, dated Saturday, confirms the statement that Gov. Brown had released the ships.