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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Charles S. Mills (search for this): article 1
construction. We are not advised that the successful candidates at the Third Ward gave vent to their feelings by any oratorical manifestation. If they did, we have not heard anything of it. So far as we are able to form a judgment, the vote yesterday indicates that the feelings of the people have undergone a decided change on the subject of Unionism. We believe that no distinct issue of Union or Secession was made, yet at a meeting held at the African Church a few nights since, Dr. Chas. S. Mills was nominated as a Union candidate, in opposition to Joseph Mayo, the present worthy Mayor, who was for the nonce held up to view as possessing decided secession proclivities.--The result, as shown by the poll-books last night, establishes the fact, that the people on the occasion referred to preferred the Secession candidate by a decided majority. In summoning up this imperfect notice of the election, we regret that we cannot prefix thereto the table of returns, which, on account of
Santa Anna (search for this): article 1
pendence, when an infant settlement, without the aid of the United States, and against the united efforts of Mexico, can maintain it, solitary and alone, now that she has become a powerful State, against that divided empire. The men who routed Santa Anna's legions, who took Santa Anna prisoner, and but for Sam Houston's ill-timed interference, would have prevented the Napoleon of Mexico from giving the United States any farther trouble, have no reason to fear Ampudia. There are no better fightia Anna's legions, who took Santa Anna prisoner, and but for Sam Houston's ill-timed interference, would have prevented the Napoleon of Mexico from giving the United States any farther trouble, have no reason to fear Ampudia. There are no better fighting men in the world than the Texans, and we pity the Mexicans who, wantonly and unprovoked, have profaned the sanctity of Texan soil. There will be no longer a Houston on hand to paralyze the arm of vengeance and snatch away the fruits of victory.
Sam Houston (search for this): article 1
d States, and against the united efforts of Mexico, can maintain it, solitary and alone, now that she has become a powerful State, against that divided empire. The men who routed Santa Anna's legions, who took Santa Anna prisoner, and but for Sam Houston's ill-timed interference, would have prevented the Napoleon of Mexico from giving the United States any farther trouble, have no reason to fear Ampudia. There are no better fighting men in the world than the Texans, and we pity the Mexicans wh Anna's legions, who took Santa Anna prisoner, and but for Sam Houston's ill-timed interference, would have prevented the Napoleon of Mexico from giving the United States any farther trouble, have no reason to fear Ampudia. There are no better fighting men in the world than the Texans, and we pity the Mexicans who, wantonly and unprovoked, have profaned the sanctity of Texan soil. There will be no longer a Houston on hand to paralyze the arm of vengeance and snatch away the fruits of victory.
Ampudia (search for this): article 1
U. States troops from Texas, must at once suggest the idea of a mutual understanding and co-operation between the Lincoln Administration and the Mexican General. Ampudia must have been particularly well posted as to the time when the United States troops would leave, to be enabled to invade Texas directly after their removal. Allt strikes us that an enterprise so quixotic as the subjugation of Texas to Mexico by any force at the command of the latter Government, would never be attempted. Ampudia's demonstration can only be intended to annoy and harass the Texans and drive them back upon the United States for succor — a proceeding which no influences but tut for Sam Houston's ill-timed interference, would have prevented the Napoleon of Mexico from giving the United States any farther trouble, have no reason to fear Ampudia. There are no better fighting men in the world than the Texans, and we pity the Mexicans who, wantonly and unprovoked, have profaned the sanctity of Texan soil.
Louis Napoleon (search for this): article 1
on of Mexico itself, which is torn to pieces by civil war, would forbid any aggressive movement against her neighbors.-- But, by whatever inspirations it is prompted, we predict its ultimate and most disastrous failure. Texas, which achieved her independence, when an infant settlement, without the aid of the United States, and against the united efforts of Mexico, can maintain it, solitary and alone, now that she has become a powerful State, against that divided empire. The men who routed Santa Anna's legions, who took Santa Anna prisoner, and but for Sam Houston's ill-timed interference, would have prevented the Napoleon of Mexico from giving the United States any farther trouble, have no reason to fear Ampudia. There are no better fighting men in the world than the Texans, and we pity the Mexicans who, wantonly and unprovoked, have profaned the sanctity of Texan soil. There will be no longer a Houston on hand to paralyze the arm of vengeance and snatch away the fruits of victory.
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
The news from Texas --Mexican Invasion. If it be true, as reported in a telegraphic dispatch in another column, that Anpudia, at the head of a Mexican force of three thousand men, has invaded Texas, the coincidence of that movement with the departure of the U. States troops from Texas, must at once suggest the idea of a mutual understanding and co-operation between the Lincoln Administration and the Mexican General. Ampudia must have been particularly well posted as to the time when the United States troops would leave, to be enabled to invade Texas directly after their removal. All this would be in keeping with the subtle, skulking and vindictive character and policy of our Black Republican Government, which, fearing to venture upon an open collision between United States soldiers and the people of Texas, has, in all probability, instigated these foreign invaders to spill the blood of our countrymen. It strikes us that an enterprise so quixotic as the subjugation of Tex
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
of our Black Republican Government, which, fearing to venture upon an open collision between United States soldiers and the people of Texas, has, in all probability, instigated these foreign invadersmonstration can only be intended to annoy and harass the Texans and drive them back upon the United States for succor — a proceeding which no influences but those of the United States could instigateUnited States could instigate. The distracted condition of Mexico itself, which is torn to pieces by civil war, would forbid any aggressive movement against her neighbors.-- But, by whatever inspirations it is prompted, we pred. Texas, which achieved her independence, when an infant settlement, without the aid of the United States, and against the united efforts of Mexico, can maintain it, solitary and alone, now that sheouston's ill-timed interference, would have prevented the Napoleon of Mexico from giving the United States any farther trouble, have no reason to fear Ampudia. There are no better fighting men in the
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 1
rs to spill the blood of our countrymen. It strikes us that an enterprise so quixotic as the subjugation of Texas to Mexico by any force at the command of the latter Government, would never be attempted. Ampudia's demonstration can only be inteor succor — a proceeding which no influences but those of the United States could instigate. The distracted condition of Mexico itself, which is torn to pieces by civil war, would forbid any aggressive movement against her neighbors.-- But, by whateeved her independence, when an infant settlement, without the aid of the United States, and against the united efforts of Mexico, can maintain it, solitary and alone, now that she has become a powerful State, against that divided empire. The men whoons, who took Santa Anna prisoner, and but for Sam Houston's ill-timed interference, would have prevented the Napoleon of Mexico from giving the United States any farther trouble, have no reason to fear Ampudia. There are no better fighting men in th
April 2nd (search for this): article 1
Rio Janeiro.--In port, barks Chevallie, Clara Haxall, Zingarilla and Sallie Megee. Savannah,March 31.--Ar'd, schrs Sarah Jane, Norfolk; H. N. Weeks, Rappahannock, Va. Baltimore,April 2--Cl'd, schrs. S. G. King, Richmond; Ocean Bird, Petersburg. Liverpool,March 9.-- Ar'd, bark Pioneer, Hooker, Richmond. Alexandria,April 2.-- Sl'd, schr. S. Applegate, Richmond. Rio Janeiro.--In port, barks Chevallie, Clara Haxall, Zingarilla and Sallie Megee. Savannah,March 31.--Ar'd, schrs Sarah Jane, Norfolk; H. N. Weeks, Rappahannock, Va. Baltimore,April 2--Cl'd, schrs. S. G. King, Richmond; Ocean Bird, Petersburg. Liverpool,March 9.-- Ar'd, bark Pioneer, Hooker, Richmond. Alexandria,April 2.-- Sl'd, schr. S. Applegate, Richmond.
March 9th (search for this): article 1
Rio Janeiro.--In port, barks Chevallie, Clara Haxall, Zingarilla and Sallie Megee. Savannah,March 31.--Ar'd, schrs Sarah Jane, Norfolk; H. N. Weeks, Rappahannock, Va. Baltimore,April 2--Cl'd, schrs. S. G. King, Richmond; Ocean Bird, Petersburg. Liverpool,March 9.-- Ar'd, bark Pioneer, Hooker, Richmond. Alexandria,April 2.-- Sl'd, schr. S. Applegate, Richmond.
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