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The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
ies have been discharged in a manner highly satisfactory to myself. Wishing you health, prosperity and happiness, I remain, very respectfully, your friend. James Buchanan. Hon. Philip F. Thomas. The capture of the forts in Louisiana. The departure of the troops from New Orleans, who went to Baton Rouge to capture the iety. He afterwards stated that the choir would give a like amount to make Lieutenant. General Winfield Scott a lite member, and subsequently he said that as Mr. Buchanan had lately given evidence of a disposition to do his duty to the Constitution and the Union, they would also contribute the amount necessary to create him a lisubjects, and render them all the aid in their power. Our Government has been made aware of the above facts, but as yet have taken no action upon the matter. Mr. Buchanan will probably address letters to some of our Ministers to the leading Courts of Europe, which may cause those Governments, if they have any such purpose as is
The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Washington. (search)
ed promptly. If any man understands Seward's oracular speech, published this morning in the National Intelligencer--if any human knows the true meaning of it, I can only say, in the language of the Southwestern Virginians, "I haven't saw him." I know this, though; that it pleases every one of the Republicans, except Sumner and Bingham. Seward is far too smart to divide the party which alone can make him President after Lincoln. New York has voted men and money in abundance to aid Buchanan in "enforcing the laws." How mildly the rascals make war.--Pennsylvania refuses to repeal her Personal Liberty bill. Her Wide-Awakes are arming and drilling. His Majesty. Winfield Scott, has 79 men and 65 horses here, enough to man nine guns flying artillery, for each gun of which 200 rounds of all kinds of ammunition had been already prepared before the troop arrived here. Pike, the Washington correspondent of the Tribune, says boldly that as slavery is the cause of war, the only way to