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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 8, 1860., [Electronic resource].

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Hughes (search for this): article 1
the rural districts. The message, it is said, is already in good part written, and that it was to submit it to certain high authorities that took the Mayor to Washington, a few days since. So, I suppose, we may as well make up our minds to walk out of the State into a State of our own, soon, under the limited monarchy of Fernando the First. The feeling in South Carolina. A New York letter to the Philadelphia Press says: The Metropolitan Record (the official organ of Archbishop Hughes) for Saturday next, will contain a letter from a gentleman having no connection with public life, but who understands the public sentiment of South Carolina, of which he is a native, and from which he writes, as well as any man in the State. He is pronounced by the editor of the Record to be "one of those calm, unimpassioned, deep-thinking men, who possess minds large enough to embrace every State and Territory, as well as the whole people of the United States." I venture to assume th
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
t, and that they be instructed so to do at the earliest practicable moment. Maryland State Democratic Convention. The State Democratic Convention of Maryland (Douglas,) met in Baltimore, Thursday, and passed resolutions declaring that Lincoln's election was not sufficient cause for dissolution. Among the resolutions adopted was the following: Resolved, That we deplore the action taken by our sister State of South Carolina and earnestly protest against an ordinance of secession eat South Carolina to suspend all further action until such measures of peaceful adjustment have first been tried and have failed. A dispatch from Springfield, Ill., dated the 5th, says: A synopsis of the President's Message reached Mr. Lincoln this morning. He comments very severely on its accusatory tone towards the North, and says his own views are misrepresented. A grand dinner was given this afternoon by Mr. Jas. C. Conklin, the resident elector of this district, to the P
January 2nd, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
November 26th. South Carolina election for members of Convention, December 6th. South Carolina State Convention, meets December 17th. Louisiana Legislature, (special session,) meets December 10th. Alabama election for members of the Convention, December 24th. Alabama State Convention, meets January 7th. Virginia Legislature, (special session,) meets January 7th. Georgia Legislature now in session; election for delegates to State Convention ordered for 2d January, 1861; Convention sits 16th January. Florida Legislature now in session; election for Delegates to State Convention ordered 22d of December; Convention meets 3d January, 1861. The Legislature of Mississippi, (special session,) met the 26th ult. Bills were immediately introduced providing for a State Convention, which will probably pass unanimously. A New York plan for saving the Union. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes: Plans for saving the
Morgan (search for this): article 1
s 3d January, 1861. The Legislature of Mississippi, (special session,) met the 26th ult. Bills were immediately introduced providing for a State Convention, which will probably pass unanimously. A New York plan for saving the Union. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes: Plans for saving the Union are as plenty here as at Washington, and the Republicans, as well as other folks, are trying their hands at the business. One proposition is to have Governor Morgan call the Legislature together, in extra session, for the purpose of issuing an address to the Southern States, assuring them that New York is not unkindly disposed towards them, and that she is as anxious to maintain their rights under the Constitution as the slaveholding States could desire. New York, it is urged, could take some such step as this with a good grace. She has no Personal Liberty bills on her statute books to wipe out; and, while showing her magnanimity to her Sout
November 26th (search for this): article 1
t, but with the earnest hope that he will not refuse to receive the votes of those who cannot, in blind fury, and reckless haste, plunge themselves and the State they know not whither. Let him give all such an opportunity of voting for him. Meeting of the Legislatures. The Legislatures of the Southern States will meet, and are in session as follows: North Carolina Legislature, (regular session,) met November 19th. South Carolina Legislature, (regular session,) met November 26th. South Carolina election for members of Convention, December 6th. South Carolina State Convention, meets December 17th. Louisiana Legislature, (special session,) meets December 10th. Alabama election for members of the Convention, December 24th. Alabama State Convention, meets January 7th. Virginia Legislature, (special session,) meets January 7th. Georgia Legislature now in session; election for delegates to State Convention ordered for 2d January, 1861
Holden (search for this): article 1
of this district, to the President elect and the Electoral College. North Carolina. There was a great demonstration at the Commons Hall, in Raleigh, N. C., Monday night. The hall was crowded and the galleries filled with the fair sex. Mr. Holden, editor of the Standard, (Breckinridge organ,) from the committee to draft resolutions, presented a series breathing devotion to the Union so long as the Government was constitutionally administered, and recommending the thorough organization of the militia, the arming and equipment of volunteer companies, and asserting the duty of the State to demand her rights in the Union. Mr. Holden declared his fixed purpose to stand by the Union until the Constitution should be violated, and that in that event the South should stand as a unit in defence of her constitutional rights. Mr. Henry W. Miller followed, in a speech of two hours. Mr. Vance entertained the audience for an hour, and he received a beautiful bouquet from the ladies in
Greeley (search for this): article 1
s could desire. New York, it is urged, could take some such step as this with a good grace. She has no Personal Liberty bills on her statute books to wipe out; and, while showing her magnanimity to her Southern sisters, no surrender of self-respect nor of State pride ever could be involved. There is but one difficulty in the way, and that is the division of sentiment among the Republicans themselves. The conservatives, with Thurlow Weed, would favor the step; but the radicals, with Greeley, would oppose it. The Governor, it is understood, inclines to side with the latter. The Democrats, too, have their nostrums — and so has Mayor Wood. Fernando, you know, is great on "sensations;" and his newest sensation, it is said, will be a special message to the Common Council, recommending that, as soon as South Carolina secedes from the Union, measures be taken to erect the city and county of New York, with the adjacent counties of West Chester, King's, Queen's and Suffolk into a
Thurlow Weed (search for this): article 1
r rights under the Constitution as the slaveholding States could desire. New York, it is urged, could take some such step as this with a good grace. She has no Personal Liberty bills on her statute books to wipe out; and, while showing her magnanimity to her Southern sisters, no surrender of self-respect nor of State pride ever could be involved. There is but one difficulty in the way, and that is the division of sentiment among the Republicans themselves. The conservatives, with Thurlow Weed, would favor the step; but the radicals, with Greeley, would oppose it. The Governor, it is understood, inclines to side with the latter. The Democrats, too, have their nostrums — and so has Mayor Wood. Fernando, you know, is great on "sensations;" and his newest sensation, it is said, will be a special message to the Common Council, recommending that, as soon as South Carolina secedes from the Union, measures be taken to erect the city and county of New York, with the adjacent coun
Vance (search for this): article 1
as the Government was constitutionally administered, and recommending the thorough organization of the militia, the arming and equipment of volunteer companies, and asserting the duty of the State to demand her rights in the Union. Mr. Holden declared his fixed purpose to stand by the Union until the Constitution should be violated, and that in that event the South should stand as a unit in defence of her constitutional rights. Mr. Henry W. Miller followed, in a speech of two hours. Mr. Vance entertained the audience for an hour, and he received a beautiful bouquet from the ladies in the galleries as a testimonial for his defence of the Constitution and the Union. A Southern Convention. The National Intelligencer of yesterday has the following: With the view of arresting the hands already uplifted for the piecemeal dismemberment of our body politic, and to the end that our fellow-citizens and compatriots of the South may seek a solution of our present political c
January 3rd, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
pecial session,) meets December 10th. Alabama election for members of the Convention, December 24th. Alabama State Convention, meets January 7th. Virginia Legislature, (special session,) meets January 7th. Georgia Legislature now in session; election for delegates to State Convention ordered for 2d January, 1861; Convention sits 16th January. Florida Legislature now in session; election for Delegates to State Convention ordered 22d of December; Convention meets 3d January, 1861. The Legislature of Mississippi, (special session,) met the 26th ult. Bills were immediately introduced providing for a State Convention, which will probably pass unanimously. A New York plan for saving the Union. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes: Plans for saving the Union are as plenty here as at Washington, and the Republicans, as well as other folks, are trying their hands at the business. One proposition is to have Governor Morgan ca
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