Named Entity Results, Maryland (Maryland, United States)

rrison county was held at their last Court, at which resolutions were adopted pledging the county to the cause of Virginia in the present crisis of her fortunes. Ex-Gov. Johnson presided. Brigadier General Cocke, in his address to the people of the Potomac Department, uses the following language: "At this moment hosts of armed men profane by their insolent presence the city, the grave, and the memory of Washington, whilst an unbroken stream of thousands in arms violate the soil of Maryland, and murder her citizens in their march, to reinforce and occupy the Capital. "And for what? The Capital has never been threatened; it is not now threatened; it is beyond, and outside, the limits of the free and sovereign State of Virginia. "The North has not openly and according to the usage of civilized nations, declared war on us. We make no war on them; but should Virginia soil or the grave of Washington be polluted by the tread of a single man in arms from the North of the P

"Hanging Traitors." It is hard to say whether the statements communicated by correspondents of the Northern press, in the army invading Maryland, about "hanging traitors," are or are not true. They are at once so mendacious and cruel, that when they assert they have put men to death in cold blood, you cannot tell whether they are liars or murderers. But as soon as it is ascertained that such is their game, we must retaliate and hang all the prisoners that fall into our hands.

Maryland. --The Baltimore Sun regards "the pressure of the Government against Maryland, " as "illiberal and unkind." Nevertheless, it says, for aught it knows, the "relations of Maryland to the Union may be perpetual." It seems, at present, as Maryland, " as "illiberal and unkind." Nevertheless, it says, for aught it knows, the "relations of Maryland to the Union may be perpetual." It seems, at present, as if Maryland would not secede. We find the following in the Baltimore Exchange, of Monday: The Federal troops are now in full possession of the Washington Railroad between that city and the Relay House. The Government forces will now doubtlMaryland to the Union may be perpetual." It seems, at present, as if Maryland would not secede. We find the following in the Baltimore Exchange, of Monday: The Federal troops are now in full possession of the Washington Railroad between that city and the Relay House. The Government forces will now doubtless advance from the North; and as Fort McHenry is well armed and garrisoned, Baltimore is commanded on all sides. The Administration still desires to march its regiments through this city, and, as it has now the power to do so, we presume it will sMaryland would not secede. We find the following in the Baltimore Exchange, of Monday: The Federal troops are now in full possession of the Washington Railroad between that city and the Relay House. The Government forces will now doubtless advance from the North; and as Fort McHenry is well armed and garrisoned, Baltimore is commanded on all sides. The Administration still desires to march its regiments through this city, and, as it has now the power to do so, we presume it will speedily avail itself of it. However objectionable this proceeding may be to us, we do most earnestly counsel our citizens to maintain a peaceful attitude. Whether the Government has the right to occupy our city and State or not, it is idle to ask; a

the Taylor embarked in a yawl boat with three of his crew, and taking on board Capt. Sallyer, proceeded down to Staten Island, where they were taken in tow by a schooner and carried to Cape. May. Thence they crossed to Cape Henlopen and hauled their boat seven miles to the next inland water, proceeded south as far as that would carry them, and then disembarked and dragged the yawl five miles further, until they reached the water between the mainland and the islands which skirt the coast of Maryland and the Eastern shore of Virginia. Down this they made their way to Chincoteague inlet, whence they emerged into the Atlantic and finally landed in Lynhaven, where their boat was carried three miles farther and launched into the Eastern branch of the Elizabeth River.--They arrived here on Friday evening, having suffered occasionally for want of provisions and water. Capt. Rue says that the excitement in New York is calming down, and the enlistments were confined to those who had nothi