Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]

carried out by the last Legislature. He complime?ts the Commercial, Louisville, and Southern Banks; for tendering money to procure arms, but says he fears that, from the refusal of other Banks, the opportunitles for obtaining large supplies, effective guns and munitions of war, have been lost. He recommends the issue of $1,000 bonds to secure funds for obtaining arms. The Governor compliments the milltia for their accomplishment of a State Guard, and speaks of the co-operation of the Executives of Ohio and Indiana for the preservation of amicable relations and trade, but says they cannot control their lawless citizens, and thinks that an armed collision will prevail along the whole border, unless effectual measures are taken to prevent it. He says his proposition to the General Government to suspend hostilities till the meeting of Congress met with no success, and asks that all party feeling be extinguished, and that Kentucky maintain the peace, honor and safety of her citizens.

ago, he thinks they had better pass a law calling a Convention and the election of delegates.--He regrets that his proposition to arm the State was not carried out by the last Legislature. He complime?ts the Commercial, Louisville, and Southern Banks; for tendering money to procure arms, but says he fears that, from the refusal of other Banks, the opportunitles for obtaining large supplies, effective guns and munitions of war, have been lost. He recommends the issue of $1,000 bonds to secureBanks, the opportunitles for obtaining large supplies, effective guns and munitions of war, have been lost. He recommends the issue of $1,000 bonds to secure funds for obtaining arms. The Governor compliments the milltia for their accomplishment of a State Guard, and speaks of the co-operation of the Executives of Ohio and Indiana for the preservation of amicable relations and trade, but says they cannot control their lawless citizens, and thinks that an armed collision will prevail along the whole border, unless effectual measures are taken to prevent it. He says his proposition to the General Government to suspend hostilities till the meeting of

Kentucky. --Gov. Magoffin's Message.--Gov. Magoffin, in his message to the Kentucky Legislature, says the semi-official announcement of a pacific policy on the part of the Federal Government has been broken, and has involved the country in civil war, and if not successfully resisted, will prove fatal to the liberties of the people. He charges the President with usurpation of power in creating a standing army, mad with sectional hate, to subjugate or exterminate ten or more States. He saGov. Magoffin, in his message to the Kentucky Legislature, says the semi-official announcement of a pacific policy on the part of the Federal Government has been broken, and has involved the country in civil war, and if not successfully resisted, will prove fatal to the liberties of the people. He charges the President with usurpation of power in creating a standing army, mad with sectional hate, to subjugate or exterminate ten or more States. He says that seven States have established a Confederacy, which seems to receive the cordial and undivided allegiance of their entire population, and thinks that North Carolina, Tennessee and Arkansas will soon join it, while Missouri, Maryland and Delaware, where public sentiment favors a like step, are considering the propriety of joining the Confederacy. He declares the American Union dissolved, and war exists. He asks whether Kentucky shall continue with and assume her portion of the enormous