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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1860., [Electronic resource].

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John Brown (search for this): article 1
an, but when the news came from Pennsylvania and Indiana he became a Southern man, and was no longer a party man.--This was the time for all men to come forward and enroll themselves in the cause of the South. The Lieut. Walker, of the Army, whose resignation at Augusta was bruited abroad, is in business there, and has not been in active service for several years. The importance which attached to the fact, therefore, was sensational. The Charlestown (Va.) Democrat (the town where John Brown was hung,) comes to us with its columns in mourning for the result of the election. Of Virginia's position it says: If we submit, our position in future in this Confederacy is in effect that of mere provinces having no voice in the government; mere colonies, governed, too, by our bitterest enemies. If we submit, we are in no respect in a better condition than a conquered people.--But we will never submit to be so governed — never, never! We must and will assert independence. Virg
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
the rights and equality of the Southern States in the Union; and whereas we recognize the right of any sovereign State to withdraw from the partnership of States, whenever, in her sovereign capacity, she may determine that the objects of the Confederacy have been perverted, or not carried out in good faith: Therefore. Resolved, That we, the citizens of Louisiana, acknowledge our allegiance to our State to be paramount to our allegiance to the Federal Government; and that, whereas Abraham Lincoln has been elected President, we most "solemnly pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honors," to maintain, at all hazards and to the last extremity, any course she may adopt for self defence against the Federal Power. Resolved, That if any Southern State determine to secede from the Union, we will, by all means in our power, assist her in her resistance against any effort on the part of a Black Republican Administration to coerce her back into the Confederacy. Resolved
9th (search for this): article 1
large secession meeting was held, at which resolutions were adopted pledging the participators to place the State, "at the earliest practicable moment, in a position of political independence of the present Federal Government." A testimonial is being prepared by the ladies of South Carolina to be presented to Hon. Caleb Cushing, of Mass. The Charleston First Regiment of Artillery has tendered its services to the Governor. "Old Abe" was burnt in effigy at Arken, S. C., on the night of the 9th inst. A correspondent of the Charleston Courier says: Last night our citizens turned out en masse to celebrate the event by a torchlight procession; the torches being of native pine, made a handsome appearance. All the residences along the line were filled with the fair sex, who sanctioned the proceedings by the waving of handkerchiefs, &c. Midway in the procession, between the two lines, was the effigy of Abe Lincoln, with the following placard suspended in the right hand: "Abe Lincoln,
1832 AD (search for this): article 1
o afforded to all the States. The decision was against them, but that decision being a legal and constitutional one, they are not disposed, in a moment of irritation, to precipitate the mischief they were trying to prevent. South Carolina in 1832. The following extracts indicate how Gen. Jackson's proclamation in 1832 was received in South Carolina: [From the Charleston Mercury, Dec. 17, 1832.] The Declaration of War made by Andrew Jackson against the State of South Carolina1832 was received in South Carolina: [From the Charleston Mercury, Dec. 17, 1832.] The Declaration of War made by Andrew Jackson against the State of South Carolina occupies to- day the larger portion of our columns. It will be read with the feelings which so extraordinary a document is calculated to excite. This unhappy old man has been suffered by his advisers to arrogate the power to coerce a State of Confederacy. He has issued the edict of a Dictator --an edict which time will prove whether he dares or can enforce. He has attempted in this proclamation to intimidate the Whigs of South Carolina by threats, and to encourage and foment insurrection an
December 17th (search for this): article 1
The South.further accounts. As announced by telegraph, the Legislature of South Carolina has adjourned, after passing a bill authorizing the Banks of that State to suspend specie payment, and calling a State Convention on the 17th of December. In Charleston, Monday night, a large secession meeting was held, at which resolutions were adopted pledging the participators to place the State, "at the earliest practicable moment, in a position of political independence of the present Federal Government." A testimonial is being prepared by the ladies of South Carolina to be presented to Hon. Caleb Cushing, of Mass. The Charleston First Regiment of Artillery has tendered its services to the Governor. "Old Abe" was burnt in effigy at Arken, S. C., on the night of the 9th inst. A correspondent of the Charleston Courier says: Last night our citizens turned out en masse to celebrate the event by a torchlight procession; the torches being of native pine, made a handsome appearance. Al
Walker (search for this): article 1
any composed of young men — but they were willing to shed their blood for their country. (Cheers for several minutes.) J. M. Bonner said this occasion was one of the proudest in his life — to be called on to speak in the cause of the South. He had been a Douglas man, but when the news came from Pennsylvania and Indiana he became a Southern man, and was no longer a party man.--This was the time for all men to come forward and enroll themselves in the cause of the South. The Lieut. Walker, of the Army, whose resignation at Augusta was bruited abroad, is in business there, and has not been in active service for several years. The importance which attached to the fact, therefore, was sensational. The Charlestown (Va.) Democrat (the town where John Brown was hung,) comes to us with its columns in mourning for the result of the election. Of Virginia's position it says: If we submit, our position in future in this Confederacy is in effect that of mere provinces having
Andrew Jackson (search for this): article 1
posed, in a moment of irritation, to precipitate the mischief they were trying to prevent. South Carolina in 1832. The following extracts indicate how Gen. Jackson's proclamation in 1832 was received in South Carolina: [From the Charleston Mercury, Dec. 17, 1832.] The Declaration of War made by Andrew Jackson aAndrew Jackson against the State of South Carolina occupies to- day the larger portion of our columns. It will be read with the feelings which so extraordinary a document is calculated to excite. This unhappy old man has been suffered by his advisers to arrogate the power to coerce a State of Confederacy. He has issued the edict of a Dictator be peaceful — it is always in the power of a bad man to outrage right by violence, if unrestrained by principle or a fear of consequences personal to himself. Gen. Jackson has not furnished the first example. There has been a Cæsar, a Cromwell, and a Bonaparte — men of towering genius who have stooped to play the usurper. Why m
Pickens (search for this): article 1
right by violence, if unrestrained by principle or a fear of consequences personal to himself. Gen. Jackson has not furnished the first example. There has been a Cæsar, a Cromwell, and a Bonaparte — men of towering genius who have stooped to play the usurper. Why may not an inferior spirit without as much heart as either, and with none of their genius, aspire to imitate them in those actions of their lives which alone he can imitate, because they are criminal. In the Legislature, Mr. Pickens declared "he believed the contest would end in blood. --The document of the President was none less than the edict of a tyrant; and if they were for war, he was ready, and it behooved all the citizens of the State to meet the storm with becoming manliness. He, for one, never would submit — if driven from the seaboard, he was for carrying on the war in the interior; if driven from the interior, he was for a guerilla warfare in the mountains; and if at last compelled to yield, he would die
Caleb Cushing (search for this): article 1
ourned, after passing a bill authorizing the Banks of that State to suspend specie payment, and calling a State Convention on the 17th of December. In Charleston, Monday night, a large secession meeting was held, at which resolutions were adopted pledging the participators to place the State, "at the earliest practicable moment, in a position of political independence of the present Federal Government." A testimonial is being prepared by the ladies of South Carolina to be presented to Hon. Caleb Cushing, of Mass. The Charleston First Regiment of Artillery has tendered its services to the Governor. "Old Abe" was burnt in effigy at Arken, S. C., on the night of the 9th inst. A correspondent of the Charleston Courier says: Last night our citizens turned out en masse to celebrate the event by a torchlight procession; the torches being of native pine, made a handsome appearance. All the residences along the line were filled with the fair sex, who sanctioned the proceedings by the w
Abe Lincoln (search for this): article 1
filled with the fair sex, who sanctioned the proceedings by the waving of handkerchiefs, &c. Midway in the procession, between the two lines, was the effigy of Abe Lincoln, with the following placard suspended in the right hand: "Abe Lincoln, First President Northern Confederacy." The effigy was ridden on a rail, and carried by twAbe Lincoln, First President Northern Confederacy." The effigy was ridden on a rail, and carried by two negroes. After marching through the principal streets, the effigy was taken to a scaffold and hung by the negroes in charge of the same; the fire being applied, it was speedily consumed amid the cheers of the multitude. A very large meeting took place in New Orleans on Saturday night, at which nearly 3,000 " Minute Men" wer. Judge Cotton said he was glad to see the citizens representing all parties zealous in the cause of Southern rights. If you submit to the inauguration of Abe Lincoln, you deserve to be slaves. You must not wait for an overt act. The overt act has been committed. He would submit to no Lincoln office-holders in the city of N
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