Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1860., [Electronic resource]

iendly and confidential character. I may add that I have been entirely satisfied with the ability and zeal which you have displayed in performing the duties of your important office. Cordially reciprocating your sentiments of personal regard, I remain, very respectfully, your friend, James Buchanan. Company accepted. The Warrenton (Va.) Whig says: We learn that the Governor of South Carolina has accepted the tender of the services of Capt. Scott's Black Horse company of Fauquier. Such is the reputation of this company abroad that in the event of its going to South Carolina an officer in the regular army has volunteered to go along as a private in the ranks. New York as a free Port. A letter in the Philadelphia Ledger, from New York, says: The declaration of Mr. Sickles, yesterday, that if the Union is broken up, New York city will not consent to be an appendage of a Puritan (New England) province, but will assert her own independence, means much mor

of your important office. Cordially reciprocating your sentiments of personal regard, I remain, very respectfully, your friend, James Buchanan. Company accepted. The Warrenton (Va.) Whig says: We learn that the Governor of South Carolina has accepted the tender of the services of Capt. Scott's Black Horse company of Fauquier. Such is the reputation of this company abroad that in the event of its going to South Carolina an officer in the regular army has volunteered to go aloSouth Carolina an officer in the regular army has volunteered to go along as a private in the ranks. New York as a free Port. A letter in the Philadelphia Ledger, from New York, says: The declaration of Mr. Sickles, yesterday, that if the Union is broken up, New York city will not consent to be an appendage of a Puritan (New England) province, but will assert her own independence, means much more, under the surface of things, than most people may imagine. The moment secession takes place, you may rely upon it, a movement will take place here which w

Secession movement at the South. letter from Ex-Gov. Wise--"Fighting in the Union"--the resignation of Secretary Cobb, &c., &c. Position of Ex-Gov. Wise. Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., having been written to by a gentleman of Columbus, Ga., to define what he means by "fighting in the Union," replies as follows: Rolliston, near Norfolk, Va., December 1, 1860. Dear Sir: Yours of the 22d ult. Was late coming to hand. I now thank you for it. As to my doctrine of "fighting in the Union," it is one of true policy: 1st. If a sovereign State is judge of the infraction as well as of the mode and measure of redress, she may remain in the Union to resent or resist wrongs as well as do so out of the Union. 2d. If other States have infracted the Union, not she, the State wronged, is bound to defend the Constitution and Union against those who have infracted the one and threatened the other. Logically the Union belongs to those who have kept, not to those who h

ay? May not a sovereign State so decide? 6th. And what is the difference? Will it not be revolution and war in either event? I say, then, stick to all your rights, renounce none, fight for all and save all! Yours truly, &c., Henry A. Wise. Correspondence between Secretary Cobb and the President. The following is Secretary Cobb's letter tendering his resignation, and the President's reply: Washington City, Dec. 8. My Dear Sir: A sense of duty to the State of Georgia requires me to take a step which makes it proper that I should no longer continue to be a member of your Cabinet. In the troubles of the country consequent upon the late Presidential election, the honor and safety of my State are involved. Her people so regard it, and in their opinion I fully concur. They are engaged in a struggle where the issue is life or death. My friends ask for my views and counsel. Not to respond would be degrading to myself and unjust to them. I have ac

ecision. I could have wished you had arrived at a different conclusion, because our relations, both official and personal, have ever been of the most friendly and confidential character. I may add that I have been entirely satisfied with the ability and zeal which you have displayed in performing the duties of your important office. Cordially reciprocating your sentiments of personal regard, I remain, very respectfully, your friend, James Buchanan. Company accepted. The Warrenton (Va.) Whig says: We learn that the Governor of South Carolina has accepted the tender of the services of Capt. Scott's Black Horse company of Fauquier. Such is the reputation of this company abroad that in the event of its going to South Carolina an officer in the regular army has volunteered to go along as a private in the ranks. New York as a free Port. A letter in the Philadelphia Ledger, from New York, says: The declaration of Mr. Sickles, yesterday, that if the Union

Secession movement at the South. letter from Ex-Gov. Wise--"Fighting in the Union"--the resignation of Secretary Cobb, &c., &c. Position of Ex-Gov. Wise. Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., having been written to by a gentleman of Columbus, Ga.,Ex-Gov. Wise. Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., having been written to by a gentleman of Columbus, Ga., to define what he means by "fighting in the Union," replies as follows: Rolliston, near Norfolk, Va., December 1, 1860. Dear Sir: Yours of the 22d ult. Was late coming to hand. I now thank you for it. As to my doctrine of "fighting in Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., having been written to by a gentleman of Columbus, Ga., to define what he means by "fighting in the Union," replies as follows: Rolliston, near Norfolk, Va., December 1, 1860. Dear Sir: Yours of the 22d ult. Was late coming to hand. I now thank you for it. As to my doctrine of "fighting in the Union," it is one of true policy: 1st. If a sovereign State is judge of the infraction as well as of the mode and measure of redress, she may remain in the Union to resent or resist wrongs as well as do so out of the Union. 2d. If oter event? I say, then, stick to all your rights, renounce none, fight for all and save all! Yours truly, &c., Henry A. Wise. Correspondence between Secretary Cobb and the President. The following is Secretary Cobb's letter tenderin

I admit that the question was one for your own decision. I could have wished you had arrived at a different conclusion, because our relations, both official and personal, have ever been of the most friendly and confidential character. I may add that I have been entirely satisfied with the ability and zeal which you have displayed in performing the duties of your important office. Cordially reciprocating your sentiments of personal regard, I remain, very respectfully, your friend, James Buchanan. Company accepted. The Warrenton (Va.) Whig says: We learn that the Governor of South Carolina has accepted the tender of the services of Capt. Scott's Black Horse company of Fauquier. Such is the reputation of this company abroad that in the event of its going to South Carolina an officer in the regular army has volunteered to go along as a private in the ranks. New York as a free Port. A letter in the Philadelphia Ledger, from New York, says: The declara

ply regret that you have determined to separate yourself from us at the present critical moment, yet I admit that the question was one for your own decision. I could have wished you had arrived at a different conclusion, because our relations, both official and personal, have ever been of the most friendly and confidential character. I may add that I have been entirely satisfied with the ability and zeal which you have displayed in performing the duties of your important office. Cordially reciprocating your sentiments of personal regard, I remain, very respectfully, your friend, James Buchanan. Company accepted. The Warrenton (Va.) Whig says: We learn that the Governor of South Carolina has accepted the tender of the services of Capt. Scott's Black Horse company of Fauquier. Such is the reputation of this company abroad that in the event of its going to South Carolina an officer in the regular army has volunteered to go along as a private in the ranks. New Y

Secession movement at the South. letter from Ex-Gov. Wise--"Fighting in the Union"--the resignation of Secretary Cobb, &c., &c. Position of Ex-Gov. Wise. Ex-Gov. Wise, of Va., having been written to by a gentleman of Columbus, Ga., rights, renounce none, fight for all and save all! Yours truly, &c., Henry A. Wise. Correspondence between Secretary Cobb and the President. The following is Secretary Cobb's letter tendering his resignation, and the President's reply:Secretary Cobb's letter tendering his resignation, and the President's reply: Washington City, Dec. 8. My Dear Sir: A sense of duty to the State of Georgia requires me to take a step which makes it proper that I should no longer continue to be a member of your Cabinet. In the troubles of the country conseque members of your Cabinet, with whom I have been so pleasantly associated, I am most truly and sincerely your friend, Howell Cobb. To the President. Washington, Dec. 10, 1860. My Dear Sir: I have received your communication of Saturd

sentiments of personal regard, I remain, very respectfully, your friend, James Buchanan. Company accepted. The Warrenton (Va.) Whig says: We learn that the Governor of South Carolina has accepted the tender of the services of Capt. Scott's Black Horse company of Fauquier. Such is the reputation of this company abroad that in the event of its going to South Carolina an officer in the regular army has volunteered to go along as a private in the ranks. New York as a free Pothan most people may imagine. The moment secession takes place, you may rely upon it, a movement will take place here which will astonish the natives. The train is already laid, and the explosion only awaits the culmination of events elsewhere to bring about the explosion. On the whole, however, the feeling on all hands to-day is a little more hopeful. Much is expected of the Committee of Thirty-three, and much also from the compromise Lieut. General Scott is said to be anxious to offer.