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The Daily Dispatch: March 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
the subsequent discussion of this question, any portion of his argument, that he would give particular attention to the challenge which he here threw down. Mr.Wise.--I take up the glove. Mr.Baldwin.--I hope he will take it up; he will find that the battle has but just begun. Mr.Wise.--And it will be a long time befoWise.--And it will be a long time before it is ended. Mr.Baldwin went on to disclaim any purpose, if he used harsh language, of giving offence to any member. Mr.Wise hoped the gentleman did not think he had taken offence at any portion of the debate. He had said, with a sweet smile, "I take up the glove." Mr.Baldwin was not alluding to that. He did noWise hoped the gentleman did not think he had taken offence at any portion of the debate. He had said, with a sweet smile, "I take up the glove." Mr.Baldwin was not alluding to that. He did not, however, regret having made use of harsh language, since it gave the distinguished gentleman from Albemarle an opportunity of making a graceful disclaimer of having imputed to Virginia a degraded position. Mr.Holcombe here distinctly defined his position on this point, quoting from his speech that portion as to what might