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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 15, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Jefferson (search for this): article 10
hen we do as we say beat you, you perhaps want to know what we will do with you. I will tell you, as far as I am authorized to speak for the opposition what we mean to do with you. We mean to treat you as near as we possibly can, as Washington, Jefferson and Madison treated you. We mean to leave you alone, and in no way to interfere with your institutions; to abide by all and every compromise of the Constitution; and in a word, coming back to the original proposition, to treat you so far as degenerate men, if we have degenerated, may, according to the example of those noble fathers, Washington, Jefferson and Madison. We mean to remember that you are as good as we; that there is no difference between us other than the difference of circumstances. We mean to recognize and bear in mind always that you have as good hearts in your bosoms as other people, or as we claim to have, and treat you accordingly.' "Fellow-citizens of Kentucky! friends!--brethren may I call you in my new po
George N. Sanders (search for this): article 10
you accordingly.' "Fellow-citizens of Kentucky! friends!--brethren may I call you in my new position — I see no occasion, and feel no inclination, to retract a word of this. If it shall not be made good, be assured the fault shall not be mine." The remarks were received with great enthusiasm. In passing to his room, those that could, rushed at him, throwing their arms around him, patting him on the back, and almost wrenching his arms off. Politicians were thick; among them George N. Sanders and others. This evening, in the grand hall of the Burnet House, which has been decorated for the occasion, Mr. Lincoln will receive the people generally. He looks well and in good spirits. Mr. Lincoln arrived at Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, and was received with a national salute. He visited Governor Dennison in the Executive Chamber, and was subsequently introduced to the members of the Legislature in joint session, where he was formally welcomed by the Lieutenant Governo
Dennison (search for this): article 10
room, those that could, rushed at him, throwing their arms around him, patting him on the back, and almost wrenching his arms off. Politicians were thick; among them George N. Sanders and others. This evening, in the grand hall of the Burnet House, which has been decorated for the occasion, Mr. Lincoln will receive the people generally. He looks well and in good spirits. Mr. Lincoln arrived at Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, and was received with a national salute. He visited Governor Dennison in the Executive Chamber, and was subsequently introduced to the members of the Legislature in joint session, where he was formally welcomed by the Lieutenant Governor, to which Mr. Lincoln responded as follows: It is true, as has been said by the President of the Senate, that very great responsibility rests upon me in the position to which the votes of the American people have called me. I am deeply sensible of that weighty responsibility. I cannot but know, what you all know, t
Madison (search for this): article 10
we say beat you, you perhaps want to know what we will do with you. I will tell you, as far as I am authorized to speak for the opposition what we mean to do with you. We mean to treat you as near as we possibly can, as Washington, Jefferson and Madison treated you. We mean to leave you alone, and in no way to interfere with your institutions; to abide by all and every compromise of the Constitution; and in a word, coming back to the original proposition, to treat you so far as degenerate men, if we have degenerated, may, according to the example of those noble fathers, Washington, Jefferson and Madison. We mean to remember that you are as good as we; that there is no difference between us other than the difference of circumstances. We mean to recognize and bear in mind always that you have as good hearts in your bosoms as other people, or as we claim to have, and treat you accordingly.' "Fellow-citizens of Kentucky! friends!--brethren may I call you in my new position — I se
Mento (search for this): article 10
blic and a number of private buildings. On the arrival of the train, Mayor Bishop introduced and welcomed the President elect, who took a seat in a barouche drawn by six white horses, amid the deafening cheers of a vast concourse of people. The procession, in charge of Miles Greenwood, took up its march passing through the principal streets, amid the cheers of men and waving of flags and handkerchiefs by the ladies, to the Burnet House, which Mr. Lincoln entered amid deafening cheers — Mento's band playing "Hail Columbia" and "Star Spangled Banner." After a few moments' rest, Mr. Lincoln made his appearance on the balcony, accompanied by Mayor Bishop, who made a short introductory address. Mr. Lincoln then spoke. He said: "I have spoken but once before this in Cincinnati. That was a year previous to the late Presidential election. On that occasion, in a playful manner, but with sincere words, I addressed much of what I said to the Kentuckians. I gave my opinion
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 10
Mr. Lincoln's tour — another speech. The train bearing Mr. Lincoln to Cincinnati, Tuesday, was received with much enthuMr. Lincoln to Cincinnati, Tuesday, was received with much enthusiasm along the route. The signals at the switch stations were American flags. At Laurenceburg, Ind., the "President elect" handkerchiefs by the ladies, to the Burnet House, which Mr. Lincoln entered amid deafening cheers — Mento's band playing "Ha"Star Spangled Banner." After a few moments' rest, Mr. Lincoln made his appearance on the balcony, accompanied by Mayor Bishop, who made a short introductory address. Mr. Lincoln then spoke. He said: "I have spoken but once before this Burnet House, which has been decorated for the occasion, Mr. Lincoln will receive the people generally. He looks well and in good spirits. Mr. Lincoln arrived at Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, and was received with a national salute. He visited s formally welcomed by the Lieutenant Governor, to which Mr. Lincoln responded as follows: It is true, as has been said
Douglas (search for this): article 10
a playful manner, but with sincere words, I addressed much of what I said to the Kentuckians. I gave my opinion that we, as Republicans, would ultimately beat them as Democrats, but that they could postpone that result longer by nominating Senator Douglas for the Presidency than they could in any other way. They did not in any true sense of the word nominate Mr. Douglas, and the result has come certainly as soon as ever I expected. I also told them how I expected they would be treated after Mr. Douglas, and the result has come certainly as soon as ever I expected. I also told them how I expected they would be treated after they should have been beaten; and I now wish to call their attention to what I then said upon that subject. I then said:--'When we do as we say beat you, you perhaps want to know what we will do with you. I will tell you, as far as I am authorized to speak for the opposition what we mean to do with you. We mean to treat you as near as we possibly can, as Washington, Jefferson and Madison treated you. We mean to leave you alone, and in no way to interfere with your institutions; to abide by all
Bishop (search for this): article 10
sidential party stop, was handsomely decorated, and every arrangement made for the comfort of the distinguished guests. The stars and stripes were flying from all the public and a number of private buildings. On the arrival of the train, Mayor Bishop introduced and welcomed the President elect, who took a seat in a barouche drawn by six white horses, amid the deafening cheers of a vast concourse of people. The procession, in charge of Miles Greenwood, took up its march passing through thethe ladies, to the Burnet House, which Mr. Lincoln entered amid deafening cheers — Mento's band playing "Hail Columbia" and "Star Spangled Banner." After a few moments' rest, Mr. Lincoln made his appearance on the balcony, accompanied by Mayor Bishop, who made a short introductory address. Mr. Lincoln then spoke. He said: "I have spoken but once before this in Cincinnati. That was a year previous to the late Presidential election. On that occasion, in a playful manner, but with s