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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 22, 1860., [Electronic resource].

Found 898 total hits in 400 results.

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Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
The Southern secession movement. Meeting at Wilmington, N. C.--The U. S. troops in North Carolina--News from Georgia. Alabama and South Carolina, &c., &c.,
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The Southern secession movement. Meeting at Wilmington, N. C.--The U. S. troops in North Carolina--News from Georgia. Alabama and South Carolina, &c., &c.,
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
The Southern secession movement. Meeting at Wilmington, N. C.--The U. S. troops in North Carolina--News from Georgia. Alabama and South Carolina, &c., &c.,
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
The Southern secession movement. Meeting at Wilmington, N. C.--The U. S. troops in North Carolina--News from Georgia. Alabama and South Carolina, &c., &c.,
John Brown (search for this): article 2
hosen. A letter was read from a gentleman in New York, asking to be enrolled for service whenever required Sironz resolutions of resistance to Northern oppression were adopted, and the meeting adjourned with "three cheers for the man that hung John Brown." A telegram, which brings the above information, adds: blue cockades are plentiful on our streets today" Below we give the latest news from the South." North Carolina. The telegraph has mentioned a secession meeting at Wilmington, N. CTrue, the companies all carried the stripes on their flags, but the stars were wanting, and in their place was the Palmetto. After the general parade, one of the rifle companies went through the Zouave drill quite creditably. Georgia. Gov. Brown; of Ga., has issued his proclamation setting a part Wednesday, the 28th of November, to be observed as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, and invoking the people of the State to meet at their respective places of worship, and unite in hu
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 2
tation of this feeling, in North Carolina, is something marvellous. Within the last two weeks it appears to have sprung spontaneously. Relieved of the trammels of federal politics, by the close of the electioneering canvass and the success of Lincoln, men meet upon a common platform who had heretofore stood aloof. Party lines seem to have lost their power of separating citizens on this issue. Last night men of both parties participated in the proceedings with equal energy. Hon. Wm. S. Ashnd in favor of secession. The meeting without definite action, adjourned until next Court. Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., in a letter written to Rufus Dolbear, of New Orleans, October 21st, two weeks before the election, says: The election of Lincoln is certain in event, and it is certain in effect, too — to sanction the entire doctrine and application of abolition of slavery everywhere in the United States, in the States as well as Territories, and I shudder to say that I tear the States wi
Montgomery (search for this): article 2
sent to Fayetteville, N. C. in the solicitation of the Executive of that state and adds: Permit me to state through your columns, that Gov. Ellis had no previous intimation of the President's intention, and certainly never made any such request. The object in sending the troops is wholly unknown, and the measure is regarded as totally unnecessary by itself, and, at this time, exceedingly imprudent, as having a tendency to increase the irritation of the public mind. Alabama. Montgomery, Nov. 19,--The fusion between the Bell and Breckinridge parties in Alabama is steadily progressing. Both sides advocate extreme views. John T. Morgan, late Breckinridge Elector for the State at large, and William Philips, a prominent Bell man in West Alabama, were nominated this day to represent Dallas county at the Convention. The meeting was the largest ever held in the county, and strong secession resolutions were passed unanimously. Mr. Phillips has heretofore been a strong Uni
William S. Ashe (search for this): article 2
manifestation of this feeling, in North Carolina, is something marvellous. Within the last two weeks it appears to have sprung spontaneously. Relieved of the trammels of federal politics, by the close of the electioneering canvass and the success of Lincoln, men meet upon a common platform who had heretofore stood aloof. Party lines seem to have lost their power of separating citizens on this issue. Last night men of both parties participated in the proceedings with equal energy. Hon. Wm. S. Ashe made a brief but spirited address, devoted mainly to showing that our future safety depended upon us acting in concert, and simultaneously with the other Southern States. Dr. Wm. A. Berry and John A. Taylor, Esq., also made brief but pointed addresses. A large number of names was immediately enrolled as Minute Men. After the meeting had adjourned, we had the pleasure of meeting some gentlemen from the interior of the State, and, from what we heard from them, we came to the conclu
Bell (search for this): article 2
st. The object in sending the troops is wholly unknown, and the measure is regarded as totally unnecessary by itself, and, at this time, exceedingly imprudent, as having a tendency to increase the irritation of the public mind. Alabama. Montgomery, Nov. 19,--The fusion between the Bell and Breckinridge parties in Alabama is steadily progressing. Both sides advocate extreme views. John T. Morgan, late Breckinridge Elector for the State at large, and William Philips, a prominent Bell man in West Alabama, were nominated this day to represent Dallas county at the Convention. The meeting was the largest ever held in the county, and strong secession resolutions were passed unanimously. Mr. Phillips has heretofore been a strong Union man, but is now a secessionist. A large majority of the press of the State is for immediate secession. Old party feeling is entirely destroyed, and the Union element will have no power except in a small portion of North Alabama. It is
October 21st (search for this): article 2
h, Horace Shackleford, C. P. Moncure, and others. A resolution requesting the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature at an earlier date than it is called together in his proclamation, was introduced and laid on the table.-- Some of the speakers made eminently conservative speeches, while others took ground in favor of secession. The meeting without definite action, adjourned until next Court. Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., in a letter written to Rufus Dolbear, of New Orleans, October 21st, two weeks before the election, says: The election of Lincoln is certain in event, and it is certain in effect, too — to sanction the entire doctrine and application of abolition of slavery everywhere in the United States, in the States as well as Territories, and I shudder to say that I tear the States will silently submit. It will be an avowal at the polls of one section that the other shall not govern itself. There is not a sovereign, independent power upon the earth, which wou
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