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The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for F. Everett or search for F. Everett in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Texas Newsthe Legislature. (search)
Texas Newsthe Legislature. --The Austin Intelligencer brings us the following respecting the organization of the Legislature: Senate.--R. H. Gwyn, president pro tem.; P. De Cordova, secretary; A. H. Casteel, first assistant; F. Everett, enrolling clerk; J Q St. Clair, engrossing clerk; D. C. Burleson sergeant-at-arms; J. W. Murphy, door keeper. House.--C. W. Backley, speaker; W. L. Chalmers, chief clerk; W. M. Walton, first assistant; E. M. Bacon, enrolling clerk; J. L. Garrison, engrossing clerk; W. N. Hardeman, sergeant at-arms; John Mann, assistant, J. L. Lovejoy, doorkeeper. Private advices state that Governor Lubbock has appointed Charles West, Esq., of Travis, Secretary of State. Mr. Westis well known as one of the ablest lawyers in the State. He will reflect credit on the new Administration. We also have the official vote: Governor — Lubbock, 21,854; Clark, 21,730; Chambers, 13,733. Lieutenant Governor--Crockett, 38,321; Foscue, 12,160.
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway.--$40 reward. (search)
n for all places that gives plunder or pelf; But still, as consistency's part of his plan, He never yet has forgotten himself." What we admire so hugely in the astounding summersaults of Cushing, as well as those of Fillmore, Dickinson, Everett, and all the prominent Whig, Democratic, and conservative politicians of the North is, that it relieves the study of the human nature of politicians in general of everything that is intricate and complex, and enables us at a bound to master the olves, howling for the of of the South, which they had professed was as dear to them as the apple of their eye, is the most astounding example of political iniquity that the history of our race affords.--Let any man read the speeches of Cushing, Everett, Dickinson & Co., for years — before the period of secession — contrast them with their present conduct, and then decide whether ever before, in the history of the world, men who had a character to lose, ever wrote themselves down in more legibl