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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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T. R. Cobb (search for this): article 2
Convention, Atlanta, Nov. 13. --The Southern Convention failed to meet yesterday. No delegates made their appearance. This, however, is owing to the Convention movements throughout the South. Georgia. Macon, Nov. 15. --The Joint Committee on the state of the Republic agreed unanimously to report a bill for calling a convention of the people, with a preamble recommending resistance. It is understood that Gov. Brown, A. H. Stephens, H. V. Johnson, Linton Stephens, T. R. Cobb, and all other leading men, have endorsed the bill, and that it will pass unanimously. The legislators differ somewhat on the mode of resistance, but the immediate secession men have a large majority. A. H. Stephens spoke at Milledgeville last night. He favored the State Convention demanding of the States which have nullified the fugitive slave law to repeal their acts, and upon their refusal, which was certain, then the South could go out with clean hands. The crowd called for
Jackson (search for this): article 2
ight. He favored the State Convention demanding of the States which have nullified the fugitive slave law to repeal their acts, and upon their refusal, which was certain, then the South could go out with clean hands. The crowd called for Mr. Jackson, of Savannah, and a sharp discussion followed, Mr. Jackson speaking strongly for immediate secession. Important from Alabama. Montgomery, Nov.16. --The disunion feeling is on the increase. The people are more quiet than ever befoMr. Jackson speaking strongly for immediate secession. Important from Alabama. Montgomery, Nov.16. --The disunion feeling is on the increase. The people are more quiet than ever before known, but all are determined to act. The State Convention of the Baptists, a very large and influential religious denomination in this State, met on the 13th, and resolved unanimously in favor of disunion. They sent their resolutions to Governor Moore, who pronounces it the most important disunion movement yet made in Alabama. The contest between the co-operation men and the disunionists has not yet commenced. It will begin as soon as candidates are put forth in the different co
Marcus Harris (search for this): article 2
ction. Mr. Hilton (recently elected to Congress,) occupies the same position. Florida will certainly secede. Let South Carolina lead the way! Mississippi. Jackson, Nov. 13. --An immense meeting of the citizens of all parties, the largest ever assembled in Jackson, was held to-night. Resolutions were unanimously passed, expressing a determination to resist Lincoln's Administration, and endorsing the action of South Carolina. The people are entirely united on these issues. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Anderson, Brown; Gholson, Barksdale, Pettus, Harris, Yerger, and Gen. Freeman. The most intense enthusiasm prevailed, and the meeting adjourned amid loud cheers. Secession meeting at Mobile. Mobile, Nov. 16. --At the meeting of citizens, irrespective of party, held here today, resolutions were adopted, unanimously favoring a secession from the Union. A resolution to await the action of other States was voted down and withdrawn.
Orr (search for this): article 2
the 18th of December, and this adds great strength to the secession feeling in Alabama. Affairs at Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 16. --Preparations are steadily progressing for the Convention.--There will be but little conflict of interest in the election of delegates. In most districts one ticket only will be run, and every man on it will be pledged to vote for instant action.--It is a curious circumstance that many of the delegates chosen will be ministers of the Gospel. Mr. Orr is a candidate for the Convention, and pledges himself to vote for immediate State action. Mr. Keitt is also a candidate, and will certainly be elected. The reports telegraphed North relative to the State banks about to suspend, are utterly without foundation. The strength of the banks was never greater. Their reluctance to cash even sight cotton drafts in the North, as heretofore was usual, has forced shippers to demand specie in exchange for cotton consignments, and gold is daily
Abe Lincoln (search for this): article 2
Tallahassee, Nov. 14. --Gov. M. S. Perry, of this State has declared in favor of Separate State Action. He says that Florida will stand by South Carolina--the gallant "Palmetto State." The people here are unanimous against submission to Lincoln's election.--From all parts of the State we have most cheering accounts. Party names and issues have been dropped in the face of the dangers which threaten to overwhelm us under Black Republican rule. Our people will present to the insolent foad the way! Mississippi. Jackson, Nov. 13. --An immense meeting of the citizens of all parties, the largest ever assembled in Jackson, was held to-night. Resolutions were unanimously passed, expressing a determination to resist Lincoln's Administration, and endorsing the action of South Carolina. The people are entirely united on these issues. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Anderson, Brown; Gholson, Barksdale, Pettus, Harris, Yerger, and Gen. Freeman. The m
Barksdale (search for this): article 2
tion. Mr. Hilton (recently elected to Congress,) occupies the same position. Florida will certainly secede. Let South Carolina lead the way! Mississippi. Jackson, Nov. 13. --An immense meeting of the citizens of all parties, the largest ever assembled in Jackson, was held to-night. Resolutions were unanimously passed, expressing a determination to resist Lincoln's Administration, and endorsing the action of South Carolina. The people are entirely united on these issues. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Anderson, Brown; Gholson, Barksdale, Pettus, Harris, Yerger, and Gen. Freeman. The most intense enthusiasm prevailed, and the meeting adjourned amid loud cheers. Secession meeting at Mobile. Mobile, Nov. 16. --At the meeting of citizens, irrespective of party, held here today, resolutions were adopted, unanimously favoring a secession from the Union. A resolution to await the action of other States was voted down and withdrawn.
R. Anderson (search for this): article 2
ction. Mr. Hilton (recently elected to Congress,) occupies the same position. Florida will certainly secede. Let South Carolina lead the way! Mississippi. Jackson, Nov. 13. --An immense meeting of the citizens of all parties, the largest ever assembled in Jackson, was held to-night. Resolutions were unanimously passed, expressing a determination to resist Lincoln's Administration, and endorsing the action of South Carolina. The people are entirely united on these issues. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Anderson, Brown; Gholson, Barksdale, Pettus, Harris, Yerger, and Gen. Freeman. The most intense enthusiasm prevailed, and the meeting adjourned amid loud cheers. Secession meeting at Mobile. Mobile, Nov. 16. --At the meeting of citizens, irrespective of party, held here today, resolutions were adopted, unanimously favoring a secession from the Union. A resolution to await the action of other States was voted down and withdrawn.
Keitt (search for this): article 2
at Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 16. --Preparations are steadily progressing for the Convention.--There will be but little conflict of interest in the election of delegates. In most districts one ticket only will be run, and every man on it will be pledged to vote for instant action.--It is a curious circumstance that many of the delegates chosen will be ministers of the Gospel. Mr. Orr is a candidate for the Convention, and pledges himself to vote for immediate State action. Mr. Keitt is also a candidate, and will certainly be elected. The reports telegraphed North relative to the State banks about to suspend, are utterly without foundation. The strength of the banks was never greater. Their reluctance to cash even sight cotton drafts in the North, as heretofore was usual, has forced shippers to demand specie in exchange for cotton consignments, and gold is daily received in large quantities from the North and England. Cavalry and infantry are in the streets
Hilton (search for this): article 2
have most cheering accounts. Party names and issues have been dropped in the face of the dangers which threaten to overwhelm us under Black Republican rule. Our people will present to the insolent foe a united and determined front. Will it not be a glorious spectacle to see Florida standing shoulder to shoulder with her gallant Palmetto sister, in defence of our common Constitutional rights! Our newly elected Governor, John Milton, is uncompromisingly in favor of immediate action. Mr. Hilton (recently elected to Congress,) occupies the same position. Florida will certainly secede. Let South Carolina lead the way! Mississippi. Jackson, Nov. 13. --An immense meeting of the citizens of all parties, the largest ever assembled in Jackson, was held to-night. Resolutions were unanimously passed, expressing a determination to resist Lincoln's Administration, and endorsing the action of South Carolina. The people are entirely united on these issues. Addres
Ann Brown (search for this): article 2
the South. Georgia. Macon, Nov. 15. --The Joint Committee on the state of the Republic agreed unanimously to report a bill for calling a convention of the people, with a preamble recommending resistance. It is understood that Gov. Brown, A. H. Stephens, H. V. Johnson, Linton Stephens, T. R. Cobb, and all other leading men, have endorsed the bill, and that it will pass unanimously. The legislators differ somewhat on the mode of resistance, but the immediate secession men have esolutions were unanimously passed, expressing a determination to resist Lincoln's Administration, and endorsing the action of South Carolina. The people are entirely united on these issues. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Anderson, Brown; Gholson, Barksdale, Pettus, Harris, Yerger, and Gen. Freeman. The most intense enthusiasm prevailed, and the meeting adjourned amid loud cheers. Secession meeting at Mobile. Mobile, Nov. 16. --At the meeting of citizens, irresp
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