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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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John Brown (search for this): article 2
resented that no interposition now could arrest that first step, though their ultimate relation to the Union might be effected by future developments. Messrs. Bayard, Pearce, Nicholson, Powell and Crittenden were in favor of making every effort to protect the rights of the South in the Union. Mr. Mason also favored the same view, while requiring guarantees and expressing misgivings as to the result. Mr. Hunter was willing to go farther for conciliation than his recent letter indicated. Mr. Brown advocated immediate secession as the only remedy. But Mr. Davis thought other means should be exhausted before proceeding to that extremity. Mr. Slidell was among the most ultra, and declared that Louisiana could not be restrained from taking position with the seceding States, even if her representatives in Congress were opposed to that policy. Mr. Iverson was not present. Mr. Buchanan is anxiously awaiting the result of a mission he sent to South Carolina on Thursday last, to indu
Crittenden (search for this): article 2
movement in the Cotton States, and to learn, by exchange of opinions, whether the South could be united compactly upon some common basis. No doubt was expressed but that Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and South Carolina would secede by ordinances. Senators present from those States represented that no interposition now could arrest that first step, though their ultimate relation to the Union might be effected by future developments. Messrs. Bayard, Pearce, Nicholson, Powell and Crittenden were in favor of making every effort to protect the rights of the South in the Union. Mr. Mason also favored the same view, while requiring guarantees and expressing misgivings as to the result. Mr. Hunter was willing to go farther for conciliation than his recent letter indicated. Mr. Brown advocated immediate secession as the only remedy. But Mr. Davis thought other means should be exhausted before proceeding to that extremity. Mr. Slidell was among the most ultra, and declared that
Alfred Buchanan (search for this): article 2
o the result. Mr. Hunter was willing to go farther for conciliation than his recent letter indicated. Mr. Brown advocated immediate secession as the only remedy. But Mr. Davis thought other means should be exhausted before proceeding to that extremity. Mr. Slidell was among the most ultra, and declared that Louisiana could not be restrained from taking position with the seceding States, even if her representatives in Congress were opposed to that policy. Mr. Iverson was not present. Mr. Buchanan is anxiously awaiting the result of a mission he sent to South Carolina on Thursday last, to induce Gov. Gist and the leading Disunionists not to attempt the seizure of the forts in Charleston harbor, until after the fourth of March. William H. Trescott, Assistant Secretary of State--a South Carolinian and secessionist — has been dispatched on this business, and, of course, carries with him an assurance that the President would not interfere to prevent South Carolina from going out.
Powell (search for this): article 2
the secession movement in the Cotton States, and to learn, by exchange of opinions, whether the South could be united compactly upon some common basis. No doubt was expressed but that Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and South Carolina would secede by ordinances. Senators present from those States represented that no interposition now could arrest that first step, though their ultimate relation to the Union might be effected by future developments. Messrs. Bayard, Pearce, Nicholson, Powell and Crittenden were in favor of making every effort to protect the rights of the South in the Union. Mr. Mason also favored the same view, while requiring guarantees and expressing misgivings as to the result. Mr. Hunter was willing to go farther for conciliation than his recent letter indicated. Mr. Brown advocated immediate secession as the only remedy. But Mr. Davis thought other means should be exhausted before proceeding to that extremity. Mr. Slidell was among the most ultra, and
Nicholson (search for this): article 2
xtent of the secession movement in the Cotton States, and to learn, by exchange of opinions, whether the South could be united compactly upon some common basis. No doubt was expressed but that Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and South Carolina would secede by ordinances. Senators present from those States represented that no interposition now could arrest that first step, though their ultimate relation to the Union might be effected by future developments. Messrs. Bayard, Pearce, Nicholson, Powell and Crittenden were in favor of making every effort to protect the rights of the South in the Union. Mr. Mason also favored the same view, while requiring guarantees and expressing misgivings as to the result. Mr. Hunter was willing to go farther for conciliation than his recent letter indicated. Mr. Brown advocated immediate secession as the only remedy. But Mr. Davis thought other means should be exhausted before proceeding to that extremity. Mr. Slidell was among the most u
Iverson (search for this): article 2
and expressing misgivings as to the result. Mr. Hunter was willing to go farther for conciliation than his recent letter indicated. Mr. Brown advocated immediate secession as the only remedy. But Mr. Davis thought other means should be exhausted before proceeding to that extremity. Mr. Slidell was among the most ultra, and declared that Louisiana could not be restrained from taking position with the seceding States, even if her representatives in Congress were opposed to that policy. Mr. Iverson was not present. Mr. Buchanan is anxiously awaiting the result of a mission he sent to South Carolina on Thursday last, to induce Gov. Gist and the leading Disunionists not to attempt the seizure of the forts in Charleston harbor, until after the fourth of March. William H. Trescott, Assistant Secretary of State--a South Carolinian and secessionist — has been dispatched on this business, and, of course, carries with him an assurance that the President would not interfere to prevent S
Hunter (search for this): article 2
da and South Carolina would secede by ordinances. Senators present from those States represented that no interposition now could arrest that first step, though their ultimate relation to the Union might be effected by future developments. Messrs. Bayard, Pearce, Nicholson, Powell and Crittenden were in favor of making every effort to protect the rights of the South in the Union. Mr. Mason also favored the same view, while requiring guarantees and expressing misgivings as to the result. Mr. Hunter was willing to go farther for conciliation than his recent letter indicated. Mr. Brown advocated immediate secession as the only remedy. But Mr. Davis thought other means should be exhausted before proceeding to that extremity. Mr. Slidell was among the most ultra, and declared that Louisiana could not be restrained from taking position with the seceding States, even if her representatives in Congress were opposed to that policy. Mr. Iverson was not present. Mr. Buchanan is anxiou
Pearce (search for this): article 2
tain the extent of the secession movement in the Cotton States, and to learn, by exchange of opinions, whether the South could be united compactly upon some common basis. No doubt was expressed but that Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida and South Carolina would secede by ordinances. Senators present from those States represented that no interposition now could arrest that first step, though their ultimate relation to the Union might be effected by future developments. Messrs. Bayard, Pearce, Nicholson, Powell and Crittenden were in favor of making every effort to protect the rights of the South in the Union. Mr. Mason also favored the same view, while requiring guarantees and expressing misgivings as to the result. Mr. Hunter was willing to go farther for conciliation than his recent letter indicated. Mr. Brown advocated immediate secession as the only remedy. But Mr. Davis thought other means should be exhausted before proceeding to that extremity. Mr. Slidell was among t
March 4th (search for this): article 2
the result. Mr. Hunter was willing to go farther for conciliation than his recent letter indicated. Mr. Brown advocated immediate secession as the only remedy. But Mr. Davis thought other means should be exhausted before proceeding to that extremity. Mr. Slidell was among the most ultra, and declared that Louisiana could not be restrained from taking position with the seceding States, even if her representatives in Congress were opposed to that policy. Mr. Iverson was not present. Mr. Buchanan is anxiously awaiting the result of a mission he sent to South Carolina on Thursday last, to induce Gov. Gist and the leading Disunionists not to attempt the seizure of the forts in Charleston harbor, until after the fourth of March. William H. Trescott, Assistant Secretary of State--a South Carolinian and secessionist — has been dispatched on this business, and, of course, carries with him an assurance that the President would not interfere to prevent South Carolina from going out.
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