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The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Washington. (search)
rom Henry's speech on this subject. Gurley, of Ohio, once a Universalist preacher, and notorious for his pusillanimity, made the bitterest coercion speech of the season in the House on yesterday. One of his colleagues complimented him, at the close of his tirade, for so far departing from his religious convictions as to give his Southern brethren a plentiful supply of that subterranean fire in the existence of which he did not for a moment believe. Holt is foaming at the idea of Washington being invaded by Virginians at the time of Lincoln's inauguration. The very thought of such a thing, is said to make him tremble with rage. What the Scott-Buchanan dynasty intend to do at Charleston, is not known certainly.--Some say they will back Anderson with his whole power. Others say they won't send another man. I hear that Anderson himself is utterly opposed to the coercion system, and would gladly resign if he could do so with honor. If he had known of the understanding bet