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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Concord, N. H. (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 5
s way with dispatches to Dr. F--, told that any attempt to draft our friends there would bring on an open rupture. I think our leaders should look to this, as no doubt they will. ***** Yours, in the cause, [Cabalistic signs] Mr. Pierce resented the note from the Department, and wrote the following reply: Andover, Mass., Dec. 24, 1861. Sir: --A package indorsed "Department of State, U. S. A.," franked by W. Hunter, chief clerk, and addressed to Franklin Pierce, Esq., Concord, New Hampshire, was received by me to-day, having been forwarded from the place of my residence. But for the stamped envelope and the handwriting of Mr. Hunter, with which I am familiar, I should probably have regarded the enclosures as an idle attempt at imposition, in which your name had been surreptitiously used. I must, I suppose, though I do so reluctantly, now view it in a different light. In the note bearing your signature, you say, "I enclose an extract from a letter received at this dep
Genesee River (United States) (search for this): article 5
s drawn many brave and influential men to the league. F — y, of the L --, sent a line to Dr. E--, (by K--, the Mormon elder,) who, as you perhaps know, is just across the line from Port H--. The league is doing nobly in M., I. and Wis. He is cautious, but, in common with others, is gradually preparing the minds of the people for a great change. He expresses a fear that any attempt to draft men will produce a premature outbreak. I think his fear is well founded. A member of the league in Genesee, who passed through the woods on his way with dispatches to Dr. F--, told that any attempt to draft our friends there would bring on an open rupture. I think our leaders should look to this, as no doubt they will. ***** Yours, in the cause, [Cabalistic signs] Mr. Pierce resented the note from the Department, and wrote the following reply: Andover, Mass., Dec. 24, 1861. Sir: --A package indorsed "Department of State, U. S. A.," franked by W. Hunter, chief clerk, and address
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
as no doubt they will. ***** Yours, in the cause, [Cabalistic signs] Mr. Pierce resented the note from the Department, and wrote the following reply: Andover, Mass., Dec. 24, 1861. Sir: --A package indorsed "Department of State, U. S. A.," franked by W. Hunter, chief clerk, and addressed to Franklin Pierce, Esq., Concord, New Hampshire, was received by me to-day, having been forwarded from the place of my residence. But for the stamped envelope and the handwriting of Mr. HunterI was able, a public duty, with a desire to render you a service. I am, with great respect, Your obedient servant, W. H. S. Franklin Pierse. it may be proper to state that, adopting the form of address of ex-presidents of the United States used by the late Mr. Webster, I have invariably left off all titles of address, as being most respectful. Mr. Pierce replied to this as follows: Concord, January 7, 1862. I have the honor to acknowledge the reception of your le
William H. Seward (search for this): article 5
The Seward-Pierce correspondence — the Federal Secretary in a Tight place. [From the Louisville Journal.] We print below the correspondence between Mr. Seward aMr. Seward and ex-President Pierce, which has excited so much curiosity. Dr. Hopkins the author of the North Branch letter accusing ex-President Pierce of being a member of thisn upon the subject which you may offer would be acceptable. I am, etc., William H. Seward, Franklin Pierce, Esq., Concord, N. H. The extract referred to was as ses from youth to age. I am, sir, your obed't serv't. Franklin Pierce. Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State, Washington, D. C. Mr. Seward rejoined as follows: Mr. Seward rejoined as follows: Washington, Dec. 30, 1861. My Dear Sir: --An injurious aspersion on your fair fame and loyalty came into my hands. Although it was an anonymous letter t is what I intended as courteously as I could, although very distinctly, to repel. Very respectfully, your obd't serv't, Franklin Pierce. To Hon. W. H. Seward.
Franklin Pierse (search for this): article 5
ity of employing another head to do what ought to be done, and which I had no time to do personally. I place your answer on the flies of the Department of State as an act of justice to yourself. And I beg you to be assured that all the unkindness of that answer does not in the least diminish the satisfaction with which I have performed, in the best way I was able, a public duty, with a desire to render you a service. I am, with great respect, Your obedient servant, W. H. S. Franklin Pierse. it may be proper to state that, adopting the form of address of ex-presidents of the United States used by the late Mr. Webster, I have invariably left off all titles of address, as being most respectful. Mr. Pierce replied to this as follows: Concord, January 7, 1862. I have the honor to acknowledge the reception of your letter of the 30th ult. It could hardly have surprised you to learn that I failed to discover that your official note desired to render m
Franklin Pierce (search for this): article 5
The Seward-Pierce correspondence — the Federal Secretary in a Tight place. [From the Louisville Joe correspondence between Mr. Seward and ex-President Pierce, which has excited so much curiosity. hor of the North Branch letter accusing ex-President Pierce of being a member of this circle, write State Department, and as the initials of President Pierce's name were in it, a letter was written ttable. I am, etc., William H. Seward, Franklin Pierce, Esq., Concord, N. H. The extract referr* Yours, in the cause, [Cabalistic signs] Mr. Pierce resented the note from the Department, and w W. Hunter, chief clerk, and addressed to Franklin Pierce, Esq., Concord, New Hampshire, was receiv to age. I am, sir, your obed't serv't. Franklin Pierce. Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State, s of address, as being most respectful. Mr. Pierce replied to this as follows: Concord, Janinctly, to repel. Very respectfully, your obd't serv't, Franklin Pierce. To Hon. W. H. Seward.
Hopkins (search for this): article 5
The Seward-Pierce correspondence — the Federal Secretary in a Tight place. [From the Louisville Journal.] We print below the correspondence between Mr. Seward and ex-President Pierce, which has excited so much curiosity. Dr. Hopkins the author of the North Branch letter accusing ex-President Pierce of being a member of this circle, writes from Fort Lafayette, where he has been lodged, a very sorrowfully-penitential letter, in which he says that the letter was a practical joke which he played off, thoughtless of the consequence, upon the Detroit press. The answer came in a way he did not expect, for, after the lapse of some weeks, he was arrested as a traitor. The anonymous letter was sent to the State Department, and as the initials of President Pierce's name were in it, a letter was written to him from that Department, as follows: Department of State, Washington, December 20, 1861. Sir: --I enclose an extract from a letter received at this department, from which
Webster (search for this): article 5
Department of State as an act of justice to yourself. And I beg you to be assured that all the unkindness of that answer does not in the least diminish the satisfaction with which I have performed, in the best way I was able, a public duty, with a desire to render you a service. I am, with great respect, Your obedient servant, W. H. S. Franklin Pierse. it may be proper to state that, adopting the form of address of ex-presidents of the United States used by the late Mr. Webster, I have invariably left off all titles of address, as being most respectful. Mr. Pierce replied to this as follows: Concord, January 7, 1862. I have the honor to acknowledge the reception of your letter of the 30th ult. It could hardly have surprised you to learn that I failed to discover that your official note desired to render me a service. You will excuse me if I regard even the suggestion from a source so eminent that I am a "member of a society or league, the object
W. Hunter (search for this): article 5
***** Yours, in the cause, [Cabalistic signs] Mr. Pierce resented the note from the Department, and wrote the following reply: Andover, Mass., Dec. 24, 1861. Sir: --A package indorsed "Department of State, U. S. A.," franked by W. Hunter, chief clerk, and addressed to Franklin Pierce, Esq., Concord, New Hampshire, was received by me to-day, having been forwarded from the place of my residence. But for the stamped envelope and the handwriting of Mr. Hunter, with which I am famiMr. Hunter, with which I am familiar, I should probably have regarded the enclosures as an idle attempt at imposition, in which your name had been surreptitiously used. I must, I suppose, though I do so reluctantly, now view it in a different light. In the note bearing your signature, you say, "I enclose an extract from a letter received at this department, from which it would appear that you are a member of a secret league, the object of which is to overthrow this Government; any explanation upon the subject which you may o
December 24th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 5
tempt to draft men will produce a premature outbreak. I think his fear is well founded. A member of the league in Genesee, who passed through the woods on his way with dispatches to Dr. F--, told that any attempt to draft our friends there would bring on an open rupture. I think our leaders should look to this, as no doubt they will. ***** Yours, in the cause, [Cabalistic signs] Mr. Pierce resented the note from the Department, and wrote the following reply: Andover, Mass., Dec. 24, 1861. Sir: --A package indorsed "Department of State, U. S. A.," franked by W. Hunter, chief clerk, and addressed to Franklin Pierce, Esq., Concord, New Hampshire, was received by me to-day, having been forwarded from the place of my residence. But for the stamped envelope and the handwriting of Mr. Hunter, with which I am familiar, I should probably have regarded the enclosures as an idle attempt at imposition, in which your name had been surreptitiously used. I must, I suppose, thoug
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