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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 3, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Savannah (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 6
From Charleston. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Charleston, April 30, 1861. I see that the Examiner advises to let Washington alone, and turn upon Cincinnati. Let the border cities alone; the border States will manage them. Give yourselves no concern about the Southern cities, especially Charleston, Savannah and New Orleans. We are wide awake all along here. We have a great General out here operating against Lincoln and Scott--General Climate. Besides, we have General Watchfulness and General Bravery. The Virginians here are mostly old men.--Capt. Shirley Carter Turner, for many years the noble Commander of the "James Adger" steamer, from this port to New York, had several brothers in the Navy and Army of the United States. All have resigned but one, and he is out of the country. Capt. Turner belongs to the old Virginia Carters, of Shirley, and a nobler specimen of Virginia's best blood does not live on the green earth. His health is bad and his means l
Virginians (search for this): article 6
r, and draw on me at sight for all outfit, and never lay down their arms till victory is won, or never claim me as their relative. Cowardly or unpatriotic blood has never coursed through the veins of my name, and God forbid it ever shall. Virginians, our cause is just. We have never done aught to the North out to enrich them. We begged them for twenty-five years to let us and our negroes alone. They have ceased not to make aggressions on us daily. We warned them year after year that ife unheeded, and the proclamation of that arch-scoundrel, Seward, aided by Virginia's Benedict Arnold, went forth to subjugate the South. Will the young men of Virginia stand by and see this outrage perpetrated? No! no!! no!!! Then rise, young Virginians, as one man, and vindicate your soil and your ancient renown, and drive the invader from your soil. Your cause is just. It is a sacred cause. You act on the defensive. God is with you, because your cause is just. Let no craven heart be fou
Seward (search for this): article 6
essions on us daily. We warned them year after year that if they did not cease their unlawful crusade that we would withdraw from them. They did not believe us. Seward, for two years past, has preached all over the land his doctrine of the "irrepressible conflict," which, being interpreted, is to take our property from us by forlives were unsated. We then peaceably withdrew, and asked to be permitted to live apart. We have exhausted every possible means to leave and live in peace. Seward has deceived us, by making us believe he was for peace, and that no war was meditated, when he and Scott were preparing to tie us hand and foot. Virginia, in hered peace, and stood between the belligerents for months, with the olive branch extended. Her counsels were unheeded, and the proclamation of that arch-scoundrel, Seward, aided by Virginia's Benedict Arnold, went forth to subjugate the South. Will the young men of Virginia stand by and see this outrage perpetrated? No! no!! no!!
Climate (search for this): article 6
From Charleston. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Charleston, April 30, 1861. I see that the Examiner advises to let Washington alone, and turn upon Cincinnati. Let the border cities alone; the border States will manage them. Give yourselves no concern about the Southern cities, especially Charleston, Savannah and New Orleans. We are wide awake all along here. We have a great General out here operating against Lincoln and Scott--General Climate. Besides, we have General Watchfulness and General Bravery. The Virginians here are mostly old men.--Capt. Shirley Carter Turner, for many years the noble Commander of the "James Adger" steamer, from this port to New York, had several brothers in the Navy and Army of the United States. All have resigned but one, and he is out of the country. Capt. Turner belongs to the old Virginia Carters, of Shirley, and a nobler specimen of Virginia's best blood does not live on the green earth. His health is bad and his means
Fauntleroy (search for this): article 6
daily toil. The Captain said to me yesterday, with great emotion, "if any good man will take care of my wife and little one's for six months, I will be on the soil of my old mother in forty-eight hours, to serve her in this extremity." Capt. Fauntleroy, of the Navy; just resigned, is an own cousin of Capt. Turner. I know Capt. Fauntleroy well. A nobler Virginian don't live. When last I saw him here, about four months ago, I said to him, "Well, Captain, what will our old State do?" "She Capt. Fauntleroy well. A nobler Virginian don't live. When last I saw him here, about four months ago, I said to him, "Well, Captain, what will our old State do?" "She will do right, sir," was the laconic reply. My own health is exceedingly bad, and I am enfeebled daily, but I nevertheless intend to serve my country; if not in the camp, I will, to the utmost of my ability, in some other way. I have three grown nephews in Virginia, to whom I have written to enlist immediately for the war, and draw on me at sight for all outfit, and never lay down their arms till victory is won, or never claim me as their relative. Cowardly or unpatriotic blood has never c
James Adger (search for this): article 6
d turn upon Cincinnati. Let the border cities alone; the border States will manage them. Give yourselves no concern about the Southern cities, especially Charleston, Savannah and New Orleans. We are wide awake all along here. We have a great General out here operating against Lincoln and Scott--General Climate. Besides, we have General Watchfulness and General Bravery. The Virginians here are mostly old men.--Capt. Shirley Carter Turner, for many years the noble Commander of the "James Adger" steamer, from this port to New York, had several brothers in the Navy and Army of the United States. All have resigned but one, and he is out of the country. Capt. Turner belongs to the old Virginia Carters, of Shirley, and a nobler specimen of Virginia's best blood does not live on the green earth. His health is bad and his means limited, and his family, which is large and young, is dependent on his daily toil. The Captain said to me yesterday, with great emotion, "if any good man w
Virginius (search for this): article 6
permitted to live apart. We have exhausted every possible means to leave and live in peace. Seward has deceived us, by making us believe he was for peace, and that no war was meditated, when he and Scott were preparing to tie us hand and foot. Virginia, in her great heart, desired peace, and stood between the belligerents for months, with the olive branch extended. Her counsels were unheeded, and the proclamation of that arch-scoundrel, Seward, aided by Virginia's Benedict Arnold, went forth to subjugate the South. Will the young men of Virginia stand by and see this outrage perpetrated? No! no!! no!!! Then rise, young Virginians, as one man, and vindicate your soil and your ancient renown, and drive the invader from your soil. Your cause is just. It is a sacred cause. You act on the defensive. God is with you, because your cause is just. Let no craven heart be found to pollute the soil of Virginia. Be temperate, be orderly, be brave, but be invincible. Virginius.
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 6
From Charleston. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Charleston, April 30, 1861. I see that the Examiner advises to let Washington alone, and turn upon Cincinnati. Let the border cities alone; the border States will manage them. Give yourselves no concern about the Southern cities, especially Charleston, Savannah and New Orleans. We are wide awake all along here. We have a great General out here operating against Lincoln and Scott--General Climate. Besides, we have General Watchfulness and General Bravery. The Virginians here are mostly old men.--Capt. Shirley Carter Turner, for many years the noble Commander of the "James Adger" steamer, from this port to New York, had several brothers in the Navy and Army of the United States. All have resigned but one, and he is out of the country. Capt. Turner belongs to the old Virginia Carters, of Shirley, and a nobler specimen of Virginia's best blood does not live on the green earth. His health is bad and his means
Washington (search for this): article 6
From Charleston. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Charleston, April 30, 1861. I see that the Examiner advises to let Washington alone, and turn upon Cincinnati. Let the border cities alone; the border States will manage them. Give yourselves no concern about the Southern cities, especially Charleston, Savannah and New Orleans. We are wide awake all along here. We have a great General out here operating against Lincoln and Scott--General Climate. Besides, we have General Watchfulness and General Bravery. The Virginians here are mostly old men.--Capt. Shirley Carter Turner, for many years the noble Commander of the "James Adger" steamer, from this port to New York, had several brothers in the Navy and Army of the United States. All have resigned but one, and he is out of the country. Capt. Turner belongs to the old Virginia Carters, of Shirley, and a nobler specimen of Virginia's best blood does not live on the green earth. His health is bad and his means l
Shirley Carter Turner (search for this): article 6
ing against Lincoln and Scott--General Climate. Besides, we have General Watchfulness and General Bravery. The Virginians here are mostly old men.--Capt. Shirley Carter Turner, for many years the noble Commander of the "James Adger" steamer, from this port to New York, had several brothers in the Navy and Army of the United States. All have resigned but one, and he is out of the country. Capt. Turner belongs to the old Virginia Carters, of Shirley, and a nobler specimen of Virginia's best blood does not live on the green earth. His health is bad and his means limited, and his family, which is large and young, is dependent on his daily toil. The Capl be on the soil of my old mother in forty-eight hours, to serve her in this extremity." Capt. Fauntleroy, of the Navy; just resigned, is an own cousin of Capt. Turner. I know Capt. Fauntleroy well. A nobler Virginian don't live. When last I saw him here, about four months ago, I said to him, "Well, Captain, what will our
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