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John Slidell (search for this): article 1
the part of statesmen and true patriots to leave untried no honorable effort to preserve the peace and oneness of the Union. Government from the Southern Confederacy. The Waynesboro' (Ga.) News suggests the following ticket for President, Vice President and Cabinet Officer of the Southern Confederacy, (that is to be:) President, F. W. Pickens, of South Carolina: Vice President, A. G. Brown, of Mississippi; Secretary of State, Howell Cobb, of Georgia; Secretary of Treasury, John Slidell, of Louisiana; Secretary of War, Jeff, Davis, of Mississippi; Secretary of Navy, Gov. Perry, of Florida; Secretary of Interior, J. L. M. Curry, of Alabama; Postmaster General, John E. Ward, of Georgia; Attorney General, John S. Preston, of South Carolina. Appropriation in Virginia: Essex county. Va., County-Court, on Monday last, decided to appropriate, from the "Glebe Fund," the sum of $5,000, to be expended in putting the county in a state of defence. The sum is to be borrowe
F. W. Pickens (search for this): article 1
f Gwinnet. Thos. M. McRae. F. H. Latimer, of Montgomery. Davis Whelchel. P. M. Byrd, of Hall. Jas. Simmons, of Pickens. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 22, 1861. Important Army intelligence. Gen. Scott has issued orders to the followinggton to the N. Y. Herald, says there is now no doubt that the troops on the frigate Brooklyn are to reinforce Sumter and Pickens. It adds: The Administration do not regard this action as any declaration of war on the part of the Government, bucket for President, Vice President and Cabinet Officer of the Southern Confederacy, (that is to be:) President, F. W. Pickens, of South Carolina: Vice President, A. G. Brown, of Mississippi; Secretary of State, Howell Cobb, of Georgia; Secreta, two thousand bushels of corn, at thirty-three cents per bushel, payable to suit the convenience of the State, or not at all, if it would embarrass the State. Gentlemen of Columbia, S. C., has sent Gov. Pickens $500 to be used for the State.
Jackson (search for this): article 1
ree guns were then fired, one for each star on the old flag, Georgia's among them and it descended between the thirty-second and thirty-third fire. All the officers of the company and some of those of the Governor had seen service under it--Colonel Jackson through the Mexican war, and it was painful to see it sink from the staff, for fifteen of its glorious stars are yet our own. Refreshments were ordered for us by the Captain, and two of the toasts are worth commemorating. By Col. JacksCol. Jackson, for the second time in the same old room: "The Flag of Stars and Stripes--May it never be disgraced while it floats over a true Southern patriot." It was duty appreciated by the United States officers — every one is a Southern man. The next was by the Governor to Capt. Elzey, in which he paid a deserved compliment to that officer. Lieut. Colonel Walker, of the staff, was put in charge, and His Excellency and suite returned to the city. About half past 4, the representative flag of Geo
H. B. Cromwell (search for this): article 1
he scene which ensued is described as ludicrous in the extreme. The brave policemen were wild with fright, and precipitated themselves over the side of the steamer in anything but an orderly or graceful manner. The crowd on the pier cheered at the discomfiture of the police, and as the Montgomery glided out into the river, similar manifestations were observed on board among the officers and passengers. The New York Express of Friday says the following dispatch has been received by H. B. Cromwell & Co., owners of the steamship Monticello, from their Savannah agents: "Savannah, Jan. 24. "The seizure of arms from the Monticello cause excitement here, Can you get them back? We fear retaliation." From Charleston. The Charleston papers of Friday contain the following items: A workman, who left Fort Sumter yesterday, reports that eighteen of his comrades(all laborers,;) will leave this morning. He says that the determination of the laborers not to do any fight
Washington (search for this): article 1
manifested in using them against the enemy. The evacuation of Moultrie. It is a well established fact, that as soon as intelligence was transmitted to Washington of the movement of Major Anderson--(and that this intelligence was sent from here in cypher, on the instant the guns were fired at Sumter as a signal that the eecame known in Washington, word was returned to the agent in Charleston, "go back to Moultrie at once." There was some delay in transmission of the message from Washington here, and when it did come the agent could find no conveyance to Sumter to forward the command of the Federal authorities till it was too late. He could not hilth; and, also, whether proper medical attention, in every respect, can there be rendered. The destination of the Brooklyn's troops. A dispatch from Washington to the N. Y. Herald, says there is now no doubt that the troops on the frigate Brooklyn are to reinforce Sumter and Pickens. It adds: The Administration d
Perry (search for this): article 1
peace and oneness of the Union. Government from the Southern Confederacy. The Waynesboro' (Ga.) News suggests the following ticket for President, Vice President and Cabinet Officer of the Southern Confederacy, (that is to be:) President, F. W. Pickens, of South Carolina: Vice President, A. G. Brown, of Mississippi; Secretary of State, Howell Cobb, of Georgia; Secretary of Treasury, John Slidell, of Louisiana; Secretary of War, Jeff, Davis, of Mississippi; Secretary of Navy, Gov. Perry, of Florida; Secretary of Interior, J. L. M. Curry, of Alabama; Postmaster General, John E. Ward, of Georgia; Attorney General, John S. Preston, of South Carolina. Appropriation in Virginia: Essex county. Va., County-Court, on Monday last, decided to appropriate, from the "Glebe Fund," the sum of $5,000, to be expended in putting the county in a state of defence. The sum is to be borrowed of the Trustees of the Poor, who hold the Bank stock of the Glebe Fund. It will be appropr
Amer (search for this): article 1
to occupy Moultrie. He therefore telegraphed back to the President "too late," Thus, you see, by not occupying Sumter, South Carolina gave the enemy a chance to take a threatening attitude, and improving her advantage on the instant, moved into the very place lately occupied by her adversary. Things looked serious, South Carolina had violated no breach of faith, yet it brought out coercion as the policy of Mr. Buchanan, and this policy has given Georgia her present stand.--Char. Cor. Balt. Amer. The Florida troops and Fort Pickens. The following is an extract from a letter dated Fort Barrancas, Pensacola, Jan. 17. The writer is a young gentleman of Charleston, and the letter is addressed to his father: "We have not yet made the attack on Fort Pickens, which is situated very much like Fort Sumter, and which will be attended with fearful havoc; but we expect to do so on Monday. God grant that I may pass the ordeal; but should I die, rely on it I will not disgrace your n
F. H. Latimer (search for this): article 1
ority in adopting an Ordinance for the immediate and separate secession of the State, would have preferred the policy of cooperation with our Southern sister States; yet, as good citizens, we yield to the will of the majority of her people, as expressed by their representatives, and we here by pledge "our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor" to the defence of Georgia, if necessary, against hostile invasion from any source whatever. Jas P. Simmons, of Gwinnet. Thos. M. McRae. F. H. Latimer, of Montgomery. Davis Whelchel. P. M. Byrd, of Hall. Jas. Simmons, of Pickens. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 22, 1861. Important Army intelligence. Gen. Scott has issued orders to the following effect; I. Officers on leave of absence who have been absent from duty for a period of eight months, will immediately proceed to join their respective companies or stations. Offices absent for a less period, but whose leave of absence exceeds eight months, will, in like manner,
Howell Cobb (search for this): article 1
the Old Dominion, and admonishes them that it is the part of statesmen and true patriots to leave untried no honorable effort to preserve the peace and oneness of the Union. Government from the Southern Confederacy. The Waynesboro' (Ga.) News suggests the following ticket for President, Vice President and Cabinet Officer of the Southern Confederacy, (that is to be:) President, F. W. Pickens, of South Carolina: Vice President, A. G. Brown, of Mississippi; Secretary of State, Howell Cobb, of Georgia; Secretary of Treasury, John Slidell, of Louisiana; Secretary of War, Jeff, Davis, of Mississippi; Secretary of Navy, Gov. Perry, of Florida; Secretary of Interior, J. L. M. Curry, of Alabama; Postmaster General, John E. Ward, of Georgia; Attorney General, John S. Preston, of South Carolina. Appropriation in Virginia: Essex county. Va., County-Court, on Monday last, decided to appropriate, from the "Glebe Fund," the sum of $5,000, to be expended in putting the county
Buchanan (search for this): article 1
threatening attitude, and improving her advantage on the instant, moved into the very place lately occupied by her adversary. Things looked serious, South Carolina had violated no breach of faith, yet it brought out coercion as the policy of Mr. Buchanan, and this policy has given Georgia her present stand.--Char. Cor. Balt. Amer. The Florida troops and Fort Pickens. The following is an extract from a letter dated Fort Barrancas, Pensacola, Jan. 17. The writer is a young gentleman of f the regiment, and we go left in front. Our boys are all cheerful, and the only feeling I have is for those I left behind me." Letter from the Governor of Alabama to the President. Gov. Moore, of Alabama, has written a letter to President Buchanan, announcing the seizure of the U. S. forts and property in that State. He says it was an act of self-defence, which, had it not been executed by him, would have been performed by an excited people.--He says: The purpose with which my
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