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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 10, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Blair (search for this): article 12
Mr. Seward is incensed at the course which things have taken. He feels that he has been trifled with and used as a cat's paw by the Administration, and that the latter are imposing upon the public, and undermining confidence and the national prosperity. He does not hesitate to express his entire disapproval of a coercive policy, and to say that he is not responsible for any measure which tends to bloodshed. He has, however, been compelled to succumb before the superior weight of Messrs. Blair and Chase, who rule the Cabinet. Neither Seward nor Cameron can retain their places long. The latter may not resign at once; but the former will find his position untenable, and be forced to do so before the lapse of many weeks. He looks pale and haggard, and is worn out by the anxiety of mind and body he has lately endured. His want of moral courage and slowness of decision are greatly to be deplored. Had he the energy to step forward into an independent position and denounce the t
Cameron (search for this): article 12
en. He feels that he has been trifled with and used as a cat's paw by the Administration, and that the latter are imposing upon the public, and undermining confidence and the national prosperity. He does not hesitate to express his entire disapproval of a coercive policy, and to say that he is not responsible for any measure which tends to bloodshed. He has, however, been compelled to succumb before the superior weight of Messrs. Blair and Chase, who rule the Cabinet. Neither Seward nor Cameron can retain their places long. The latter may not resign at once; but the former will find his position untenable, and be forced to do so before the lapse of many weeks. He looks pale and haggard, and is worn out by the anxiety of mind and body he has lately endured. His want of moral courage and slowness of decision are greatly to be deplored. Had he the energy to step forward into an independent position and denounce the treachery by which he is surrounded, he might still make himself
Chase (search for this): article 12
rd is incensed at the course which things have taken. He feels that he has been trifled with and used as a cat's paw by the Administration, and that the latter are imposing upon the public, and undermining confidence and the national prosperity. He does not hesitate to express his entire disapproval of a coercive policy, and to say that he is not responsible for any measure which tends to bloodshed. He has, however, been compelled to succumb before the superior weight of Messrs. Blair and Chase, who rule the Cabinet. Neither Seward nor Cameron can retain their places long. The latter may not resign at once; but the former will find his position untenable, and be forced to do so before the lapse of many weeks. He looks pale and haggard, and is worn out by the anxiety of mind and body he has lately endured. His want of moral courage and slowness of decision are greatly to be deplored. Had he the energy to step forward into an independent position and denounce the treachery by wh
Abe Lincoln (search for this): article 12
rd to the movements of troops, have led to all sorts of speculation in the barroom and club-rooms of the Capital, but the knowing ones have come to the conclusion that the reasons for these sudden movements are:-- First. The result of the municipal elections in St. Louis, Cincinnati, and other parts of the West, and in New York; and the loss of two Congressmen in Connecticut, and two in Rhode Island. Second. The efforts of some of the Western politicians to infuse backbone into Lincoln, so as to satisfy the Northwest that the Government is determined to secure to them forever the free navigation of the Mississippi, which they are afraid of losing. Third. The fear of their being compelled to repeal the Morrill tariff in consequence of the importation of foreign goods being made through the South under the low tariff of the Southern Confederacy, and the consequent loss to the party of New England and Pennsylvania in the total annihilation of the principle of protectio
Pynar (search for this): article 12
g made through the South under the low tariff of the Southern Confederacy, and the consequent loss to the party of New England and Pennsylvania in the total annihilation of the principle of protection. These are the propulsive forces that are driving the Lincoln Administration to Fort Pickens and the devil. It is a notorious fact, that the Black Republicans who are most anxious to produce a conflict are those who have at different times been slapped in the face, or otherwise insulted for their insolence or indecent language, and who had not the courage or manhood to resent it. They think that by the aid of the Government the Republican party will be able to conquer and subjugate the South.--These miserable men are the very last persons that would fight when the day of battle comes. The President, the Secretary of War, and the Secretary of the Navy, were in consultation at the White House this morning. The President subsequently attended church at the Rev. Dr. Pynar's.
Seward (search for this): article 12
e progress of the offensive preparations of the revolutionists, but is steadily growing. But I still deem it incredible that the Administration has any idea of wiping out its past sins of omission by such an enterprise at this late hour. Mr. Seward is incensed at the course which things have taken. He feels that he has been trifled with and used as a cat's paw by the Administration, and that the latter are imposing upon the public, and undermining confidence and the national prosperity. re disapproval of a coercive policy, and to say that he is not responsible for any measure which tends to bloodshed. He has, however, been compelled to succumb before the superior weight of Messrs. Blair and Chase, who rule the Cabinet. Neither Seward nor Cameron can retain their places long. The latter may not resign at once; but the former will find his position untenable, and be forced to do so before the lapse of many weeks. He looks pale and haggard, and is worn out by the anxiety of mi
Connecticut (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 12
e period require. The belligerent attitude as unexpectedly assumed, and the indomitable secrecy maintained with regard to the movements of troops, have led to all sorts of speculation in the barroom and club-rooms of the Capital, but the knowing ones have come to the conclusion that the reasons for these sudden movements are:-- First. The result of the municipal elections in St. Louis, Cincinnati, and other parts of the West, and in New York; and the loss of two Congressmen in Connecticut, and two in Rhode Island. Second. The efforts of some of the Western politicians to infuse backbone into Lincoln, so as to satisfy the Northwest that the Government is determined to secure to them forever the free navigation of the Mississippi, which they are afraid of losing. Third. The fear of their being compelled to repeal the Morrill tariff in consequence of the importation of foreign goods being made through the South under the low tariff of the Southern Confederacy, and
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 12
of some of the Western politicians to infuse backbone into Lincoln, so as to satisfy the Northwest that the Government is determined to secure to them forever the free navigation of the Mississippi, which they are afraid of losing. Third. The fear of their being compelled to repeal the Morrill tariff in consequence of the importation of foreign goods being made through the South under the low tariff of the Southern Confederacy, and the consequent loss to the party of New England and Pennsylvania in the total annihilation of the principle of protection. These are the propulsive forces that are driving the Lincoln Administration to Fort Pickens and the devil. It is a notorious fact, that the Black Republicans who are most anxious to produce a conflict are those who have at different times been slapped in the face, or otherwise insulted for their insolence or indecent language, and who had not the courage or manhood to resent it. They think that by the aid of the Governmen
Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 12
he belligerent attitude as unexpectedly assumed, and the indomitable secrecy maintained with regard to the movements of troops, have led to all sorts of speculation in the barroom and club-rooms of the Capital, but the knowing ones have come to the conclusion that the reasons for these sudden movements are:-- First. The result of the municipal elections in St. Louis, Cincinnati, and other parts of the West, and in New York; and the loss of two Congressmen in Connecticut, and two in Rhode Island. Second. The efforts of some of the Western politicians to infuse backbone into Lincoln, so as to satisfy the Northwest that the Government is determined to secure to them forever the free navigation of the Mississippi, which they are afraid of losing. Third. The fear of their being compelled to repeal the Morrill tariff in consequence of the importation of foreign goods being made through the South under the low tariff of the Southern Confederacy, and the consequent loss to t
New England (United States) (search for this): article 12
d. The efforts of some of the Western politicians to infuse backbone into Lincoln, so as to satisfy the Northwest that the Government is determined to secure to them forever the free navigation of the Mississippi, which they are afraid of losing. Third. The fear of their being compelled to repeal the Morrill tariff in consequence of the importation of foreign goods being made through the South under the low tariff of the Southern Confederacy, and the consequent loss to the party of New England and Pennsylvania in the total annihilation of the principle of protection. These are the propulsive forces that are driving the Lincoln Administration to Fort Pickens and the devil. It is a notorious fact, that the Black Republicans who are most anxious to produce a conflict are those who have at different times been slapped in the face, or otherwise insulted for their insolence or indecent language, and who had not the courage or manhood to resent it. They think that by the aid
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