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

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North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
s; that South Carolina is a little suspicious and a little cool as to Virginia on account of the "dinner of cold shoulder " given to her commissioner last year; that South Carolina has ever felt a contempt for the Rip Van Winkle of the South--North Carolina; that Georgia is just now powerless on account of the internal discussion whether she shall go out or not; that Alabama and Mississippi are more decided, and that Florida, though not counting for much, will go with the Palmettoes without dela 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 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
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
(regular session,) met November 26th. South Carolina election for members of Convention, December 6th. South Carolina State Convention, meets December 17th. Louisiana Legislature, (specmon Council, recommending that, as soon as South Carolina secedes from the Union, measures be taken of Fernando the First. The feeling in South Carolina. A New York letter to the Philadelphiaut who understands the public sentiment of South Carolina, of which he is a native, and from which hrant and curse in stereotype phrases; that South Carolina is a little suspicious and a little cool a given to her commissioner last year; that South Carolina has ever felt a contempt for the Rip Van Weplore the action taken by our sister State of South Carolina and earnestly protest against an ordi not stand as a sentinel at the bidding of South Carolina, and we remind her, by the memories of theclusion, in a fraternal spirit, we entreat South Carolina to suspend all further action until such m
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
&c. The following is a collation of the latest news by mail, bearing on the present crisis: The Press. The Charleston Mercury, noticing the President's Message, says: In reading the last annual Message of a President of the United States to Congress, we cannot forbear the expression of our sympathy with him, in the difficulties which have environed him, as the head of a great Government dissolving under his administration.--Causes beyond his control, have driven the ship of Sas 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 that the writer is either a prelate of the Church of Rome, or one of its ablest priests, and I think the points he makes are worthy a brief sketch. He believes the State will be out of the Union before Christmas; that n
Raleigh (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
d. 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 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
New England (United States) (search for this): article 1
powerless on account of the internal discussion whether she shall go out or not; that Alabama and Mississippi are more decided, and that Florida, though not counting for much, will go with the Palmettoes without delay. After giving the Southern argument of the commercial advantages of secession, he moralizes as follows: "When once the Union is broken — when the South goes off — how long before the Pacific States form a Pacific Union? How long before the Northwest will quarrel with New England? A change may come over this country, like the falling to pieces of the Roman Empire. Perhaps we may have deserved it by our dealings with Mexico, and our chronic faithlessness to the Indians. If anything is to be done, the movement must come from the North, and must come quickly. And yet, with a people so thoroughly educated to hate and abhor our slave section, and elated with triumph, can it be expected that State after State will eat its own words? I cannot bring myself to think t
Springfield (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
ide their ultimate position; and, while we declare for co-operation, we will firmly resist being dragged into secession. Maryland will not stand as a sentinel at the bidding of South Carolina, and we remind her, by the memories of the Revolution, that such a purpose cannot be justified; and, in conclusion, in a fraternal spirit, we entreat 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 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
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 1
ugh not counting for much, will go with the Palmettoes without delay. After giving the Southern argument of the commercial advantages of secession, he moralizes as follows: "When once the Union is broken — when the South goes off — how long before the Pacific States form a Pacific Union? How long before the Northwest will quarrel with New England? A change may come over this country, like the falling to pieces of the Roman Empire. Perhaps we may have deserved it by our dealings with Mexico, and our chronic faithlessness to the Indians. If anything is to be done, the movement must come from the North, and must come quickly. And yet, with a people so thoroughly educated to hate and abhor our slave section, and elated with triumph, can it be expected that State after State will eat its own words? I cannot bring myself to think they will." The South Carolina Legislature. A letter, giving a description of the meeting of the South Carolina Legislature, now in session, sa
Kings county (New York, United States) (search for this): article 1
tep; 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 separate State, in order to cut loose from the Republicans and Abolitionists of 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.
Suffolk County (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
, 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 separate State, in order to cut loose from the Republicans and Abolitionists of 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 t
Pendleton (search for this): article 1
State's prison. --The Superintendent of the Penitentiary, Col. Pendleton, is now preparing, for the next Legislature, a report of the management of that prison for the past twelve months. There are now confined within its walls 365 prisoners of all colors and sexes, the greater proportion of whom are for stealing. To keep secure the convicts two, and in some instances three, of them have to be confined in one cell; but to make them as comfortable as possible, the Superintendent allows theructed as that the guard at night can see each prisoner and know all that is going on in each cell. This plan, however, will cost too much to be carried out immediately, and will not, therefore, be recommended. Another plan indicated by Col. Pendleton, is to turn the house now used by him into a prison, and extend that building east and west, thus filling up the vacant spaces now of no value. To make the improvement thus indicated will cost the State about $17,000, and will add one hundre
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