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South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 30 0 Browse Search
Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) 20 0 Browse Search
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November 27th 7 7 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Baltimore, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 2
re — indicates that the wearer is a "minute man," and ripe for secession, immediate or prospective, or any other movement which the south may determine upon, even to the extent of revolution, rather than submission to black republican rule. A similar badge, formed in alternate circles of red, white and blue — is worn by some members of the "Union" party, who, not less loyal and ardent in their attachment to the South, are yet indisposed to precipitate action in the present crisis in our national affairs, and prefer waiting for some overt act on the part of the Black Republican administration, before resorting to the desperate remedy of disunion. The black cockade, sported by the gentleman referred to above, who, as we learn, was a Marylander, is the same as that worn by the "Old Defenders." of Baltimore against British aggression in 1812, and has been adopted in that State by those who profess to hold themselves ready to defend the South against Northern aggression in 186
1860 AD (search for this): article 2
tre — indicates that the wearer is a "minute man," and ripe for secession, immediate or prospective, or any other movement which the south may determine upon, even to the extent of revolution, rather than submission to black republican rule. A similar badge, formed in alternate circles of red, white and blue — is worn by some members of the "Union" party, who, not less loyal and ardent in their attachment to the South, are yet indisposed to precipitate action in the present crisis in our national affairs, and prefer waiting for some overt act on the part of the Black Republican administration, before resorting to the desperate remedy of disunion. The black cockade, sported by the gentleman referred to above, who, as we learn, was a Marylander, is the same as that worn by the "Old Defenders." of Baltimore against British aggression in 1812, and has been adopted in that State by those who profess to hold themselves ready to defend the South against Northern aggression in 1860
1812 AD (search for this): article 2
tre — indicates that the wearer is a "minute man," and ripe for secession, immediate or prospective, or any other movement which the south may determine upon, even to the extent of revolution, rather than submission to black republican rule. A similar badge, formed in alternate circles of red, white and blue — is worn by some members of the "Union" party, who, not less loyal and ardent in their attachment to the South, are yet indisposed to precipitate action in the present crisis in our national affairs, and prefer waiting for some overt act on the part of the Black Republican administration, before resorting to the desperate remedy of disunion. The black cockade, sported by the gentleman referred to above, who, as we learn, was a Marylander, is the same as that worn by the "Old Defenders." of Baltimore against British aggression in 1812, and has been adopted in that State by those who profess to hold themselves ready to defend the South against Northern aggression in 186