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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1860., [Electronic resource].

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Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
aveholders as vulgar brutes, incapable of behaving with even decency, far less propriety. The lies of the London Times' correspondent are all copied from the correspondent of the New York Times. One lied deliberately; the other copied his lies, and the New York Tribunes, supporting one batch of lies by the other, says that the New York Times must tell the truth, because the London Times says the same thing. The correspondent of the London Times was not even in the city. He stopped in Baltimore, and staid there all the time the Prince was here. The gusto with which the London Times returns to this favorite subject is refreshing. "Delenda est Carthage" is now the only word the Thunderer has for Richmond. Richmond must be destroyed, not by war, pestilence and famine, not by fire and sword, not after the fashion of Carthage or Jerusalem, but by neglect. No royal cortege is hereafter to enliven its doomed streets — no royal hope of a King-loving people is to breathe its pollute
York, Pa. (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
— after his body shall have been laid beneath the clove of the valley. And as it is with the individual man, so it is with a community. It cannot afford to overlook any lie, no matter how insignificant in itself, or how worthless the source from whence it proceeds. It should be taken always at the first hop — denounced at once, flung back in the teeth of the slanderer. We much regret that the committee did not make this publication before. It appears, then, that the reporter of the N York Times was in lodgings in a corner of the city, and that he staid there during the whole time of the Prince's visit. We were going to say that he saw nothing of what he describes; but that is a matter of course. He could not have seen it, for it did not happen. We will amend our statement, therefore, and say that had things happened as he pretended, he could not have known it personally, for he could not have seen what was going on. At the same time, he might very easily have ascertained th
New Castle, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
foul slander upon a whole community, by giving it the importance attached to a public denial. Their guests expressed themselves, and snowed themselves, gratified with the reception accorded them, and that was enough. It was altogether immaterial whether the diseased part of Northern sentiment was propitiated or not, and the sound portion could be relied on to recognize the character of the statement by the source it came from, and the features of untruth upon its face. When the Duke of Newcastle publicly denied the truth of every allegation, it was natural to suppose the wrong would have been confessed, and the charge put at rest. Yet, more recently the London Times has taken up the hue and cry, and to this hour the New York Times and its kin are trying to make themselves and their readers believe it by the force of repetition. The slander travels at a pace which makes it hopeless that the truth can ever overtake it. Having reached the people of England, who may be innocently mi
1861 AD (search for this): article 1
ion. In the Senate, to-day, there was considerable discussion on the bill appropriating $1,000,000 for arming the State, passed by the House, resulting in a motion for its reference to the Finance Committee. The bill provides that the money shall be subject to the control of the Governor. Many Senators objected to placing both sword and purse in the same hands. The proposed reference to a committee failed, and the bill will proceed in its regular order, and will pass. A bill was introduced, suspending the collection of debts until 1861. A bill was introduced, giving power to the Governor, in case of the attempted coercion of the State, should she secede, to employ the effective military forces of Georgia to resist the coercion. Senator Toombs made a powerful speech Wednesday night, and was followed by Mr. Barton, of Savannah, urging the establishment of a Southern Confederacy, with the sovereignty in the Federal power and State lines to be obliterated.
November 15th (search for this): article 1
From the South. South Carolina. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 15 --The Mercury says that the Mayor has issued a proclamation preventing any steerage passengers from landing at Charleston, unless the ships or steamers enter bonds to maintain them in case of their becoming encumbrances. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 15. --On Wednesday night there was a grand torchlight procession here, with 600 men in the ranks, including military and firemen. Mr. Orr espoused secession and was followed by Keitt and others, in similar speeches. The State Agricultural Fair is in progress here. Alabama. Mobile, Nov. 15.--Gov. Moore will issue a proclamation calling a Convention on the 6th prox, and urging the people to secession. The electis to take place on the 24th December, and the Convention meets on the 7th January. Georgia. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 15. --To-day the leading men of all parties, in conference, unanimously agreed to a Convention. They recommend resistance t
December 24th (search for this): article 1
nces. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 15. --On Wednesday night there was a grand torchlight procession here, with 600 men in the ranks, including military and firemen. Mr. Orr espoused secession and was followed by Keitt and others, in similar speeches. The State Agricultural Fair is in progress here. Alabama. Mobile, Nov. 15.--Gov. Moore will issue a proclamation calling a Convention on the 6th prox, and urging the people to secession. The election is to take place on the 24th December, and the Convention meets on the 7th January. Georgia. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 15. --To-day the leading men of all parties, in conference, unanimously agreed to a Convention. They recommend resistance to Lincoln's Administration, the time and mode to be settled by the Convention. In the Senate, to-day, there was considerable discussion on the bill appropriating $1,000,000 for arming the State, passed by the House, resulting in a motion for its reference to the Finance Comm
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
thers, in similar speeches. The State Agricultural Fair is in progress here. Alabama. Mobile, Nov. 15.--Gov. Moore will issue a proclamation calling a Convention on the 6th prox, and urging the people to secession. The election is to take place on the 24th December, and the Convention meets on the 7th January. Georgia. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 15. --To-day the leading men of all parties, in conference, unanimously agreed to a Convention. They recommend resistance to Lincoln's Administration, the time and mode to be settled by the Convention. In the Senate, to-day, there was considerable discussion on the bill appropriating $1,000,000 for arming the State, passed by the House, resulting in a motion for its reference to the Finance Committee. The bill provides that the money shall be subject to the control of the Governor. Many Senators objected to placing both sword and purse in the same hands. The proposed reference to a committee failed, and t
Orr (search for this): article 1
From the South. South Carolina. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 15 --The Mercury says that the Mayor has issued a proclamation preventing any steerage passengers from landing at Charleston, unless the ships or steamers enter bonds to maintain them in case of their becoming encumbrances. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 15. --On Wednesday night there was a grand torchlight procession here, with 600 men in the ranks, including military and firemen. Mr. Orr espoused secession and was followed by Keitt and others, in similar speeches. The State Agricultural Fair is in progress here. Alabama. Mobile, Nov. 15.--Gov. Moore will issue a proclamation calling a Convention on the 6th prox, and urging the people to secession. The election is to take place on the 24th December, and the Convention meets on the 7th January. Georgia. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 15. --To-day the leading men of all parties, in conference, unanimously agreed to a Convention. They recommend resistan
Toombs (search for this): article 1
ion. In the Senate, to-day, there was considerable discussion on the bill appropriating $1,000,000 for arming the State, passed by the House, resulting in a motion for its reference to the Finance Committee. The bill provides that the money shall be subject to the control of the Governor. Many Senators objected to placing both sword and purse in the same hands. The proposed reference to a committee failed, and the bill will proceed in its regular order, and will pass. A bill was introduced, suspending the collection of debts until 1861. A bill was introduced, giving power to the Governor, in case of the attempted coercion of the State, should she secede, to employ the effective military forces of Georgia to resist the coercion. Senator Toombs made a powerful speech Wednesday night, and was followed by Mr. Barton, of Savannah, urging the establishment of a Southern Confederacy, with the sovereignty in the Federal power and State lines to be obliterated.
Barton (search for this): article 1
ion. In the Senate, to-day, there was considerable discussion on the bill appropriating $1,000,000 for arming the State, passed by the House, resulting in a motion for its reference to the Finance Committee. The bill provides that the money shall be subject to the control of the Governor. Many Senators objected to placing both sword and purse in the same hands. The proposed reference to a committee failed, and the bill will proceed in its regular order, and will pass. A bill was introduced, suspending the collection of debts until 1861. A bill was introduced, giving power to the Governor, in case of the attempted coercion of the State, should she secede, to employ the effective military forces of Georgia to resist the coercion. Senator Toombs made a powerful speech Wednesday night, and was followed by Mr. Barton, of Savannah, urging the establishment of a Southern Confederacy, with the sovereignty in the Federal power and State lines to be obliterated.
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