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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 06, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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19th (search for this): article 5
--shoots you. This is one of those glaring absurdities, which only such daring submissionists as Botts and Crittenden are capable of proposing. No ordinary man can hope to comprehend its mysterious sublimities. Letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens. We have been favored, says the Journal of Commerce, with the following letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, to a friend, a resident of New York: Crawfordsville, Ga., Nov. 25, 1860. Dear Sir --Your kind and esteemed favor of the 19th inst., is before me, for which you will please accept my thanks. I thoroughly agree with you as to the nature and extent of the dangers by which we are surrounded, and the importance of united action on the part of our people, in the line of policy to be pursued. I know, also, that there breathes not a man in Georgia who is more sensitively alive to her rights, interest, safety, honor and glory than myself, and whatever fate befalls us, I earnestly hope that we shall be saved from the wors
1776 AD (search for this): article 5
t. --When this Union is dissevered, if of necessity it must be, I see at present but little prospect of good government afterwards. At the North, I feel confident, anarchy will soon ensue. And whether we shall be better off at the South, will depend upon many things that I am not now satisfied that we have any assurance of.--Revolutions are much easier started than controlled, and the men who begin them, even for the best purposes and objects, seldom end them. The American Revolution of 1776 was one of the few exceptions to this remark that the history of the world furnishes. Human passions are like the winds; when aroused, they sweep everything before them in their fury.--The wise and the good who attempt to control them will themselves most likely become the victims. This has been the history of the downfall of all Republics. The selfish, the ambitious and the bad will generally take the lead. When the moderate men, who are patriotic, have gone as far as they think right an
November 25th, 1860 AD (search for this): article 5
it, as a wise expedient of defence, until he makes the "overt act"--shoots you. This is one of those glaring absurdities, which only such daring submissionists as Botts and Crittenden are capable of proposing. No ordinary man can hope to comprehend its mysterious sublimities. Letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens. We have been favored, says the Journal of Commerce, with the following letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, to a friend, a resident of New York: Crawfordsville, Ga., Nov. 25, 1860. Dear Sir --Your kind and esteemed favor of the 19th inst., is before me, for which you will please accept my thanks. I thoroughly agree with you as to the nature and extent of the dangers by which we are surrounded, and the importance of united action on the part of our people, in the line of policy to be pursued. I know, also, that there breathes not a man in Georgia who is more sensitively alive to her rights, interest, safety, honor and glory than myself, and whatever fate
April, 3 AD (search for this): article 5
t the Northern States, without any inducement created by our action, may, in some eighteen months or two years, repeal their Personal Liberty Laws. What does such a policy mean, but submission? 4. The last motive for delay goes beyond the 4th of March next. It is that the Abolition Administration to be installed the 4th of March next, in Washington, has not yet made an "overt act" in the way of Abolitionism against the Southern States. Although you see your enemy load his rifle with the d4th of March next, in Washington, has not yet made an "overt act" in the way of Abolitionism against the Southern States. Although you see your enemy load his rifle with the declared purpose of taking your life, you are to wait, as a wise expedient of defence, until he makes the "overt act"--shoots you. This is one of those glaring absurdities, which only such daring submissionists as Botts and Crittenden are capable of proposing. No ordinary man can hope to comprehend its mysterious sublimities. Letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens. We have been favored, says the Journal of Commerce, with the following letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, to a friend, a r
Birmingham (search for this): article 5
rcer, of Louisiana, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, would conciliate the authorities and the people of South Carolina; command their respectful treatment and consideration, ensure the wholesome influence of the sober second thought of the entire South, and restore hope, confidence and amity to the whole country." Effect at the North. We hear of large establishments reducing work which it may not be proper now to name. In Bridgeport, upwards of 1,000 employees are out of work, and in New Haven 2,000. Dunbar's hoop skirt factory at Bristol has stopped work. The Plantation Hoe Company, and the Southern Carriage Company, both of Winsted, have had large Southern orders countermanded. The stoppage of the Birmingham Iron and Steel Works is the worst blow to that village which Birmingham has ever experienced. The prospect is that many branches of business in this and other Northern States will be prostrated the coming winter.-- Hartford Times.
Botts (search for this): article 5
e for delay goes beyond the 4th of March next. It is that the Abolition Administration to be installed the 4th of March next, in Washington, has not yet made an "overt act" in the way of Abolitionism against the Southern States. Although you see your enemy load his rifle with the declared purpose of taking your life, you are to wait, as a wise expedient of defence, until he makes the "overt act"--shoots you. This is one of those glaring absurdities, which only such daring submissionists as Botts and Crittenden are capable of proposing. No ordinary man can hope to comprehend its mysterious sublimities. Letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens. We have been favored, says the Journal of Commerce, with the following letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, to a friend, a resident of New York: Crawfordsville, Ga., Nov. 25, 1860. Dear Sir --Your kind and esteemed favor of the 19th inst., is before me, for which you will please accept my thanks. I thoroughly agree with you as to
James T. Brady (search for this): article 5
of the head and not the heart. With great personal esteem and respect, I remain yours, truly, Alex. H. Stephens. A proposition for Mediation. A correspondent of the National Intelligencer suggests that a commission of six of the best men of the country be appointed to visit the South Carolina Convention and endeavor to bring about some form of settlement of the troubles between the North and the South.--He says: "General Winfield Scott, Edward Everett, of Massachusetts; James T. Brady, of New York; William C. Rives, of Virginia; D. W. Vorhees, of Indiana; Dr. William H. Mercer, of Louisiana, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, would conciliate the authorities and the people of South Carolina; command their respectful treatment and consideration, ensure the wholesome influence of the sober second thought of the entire South, and restore hope, confidence and amity to the whole country." Effect at the North. We hear of large establishments reducing wo
Crittenden (search for this): article 5
goes beyond the 4th of March next. It is that the Abolition Administration to be installed the 4th of March next, in Washington, has not yet made an "overt act" in the way of Abolitionism against the Southern States. Although you see your enemy load his rifle with the declared purpose of taking your life, you are to wait, as a wise expedient of defence, until he makes the "overt act"--shoots you. This is one of those glaring absurdities, which only such daring submissionists as Botts and Crittenden are capable of proposing. No ordinary man can hope to comprehend its mysterious sublimities. Letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens. We have been favored, says the Journal of Commerce, with the following letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, to a friend, a resident of New York: Crawfordsville, Ga., Nov. 25, 1860. Dear Sir --Your kind and esteemed favor of the 19th inst., is before me, for which you will please accept my thanks. I thoroughly agree with you as to the nature a
Dunbar (search for this): article 5
rcer, of Louisiana, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, would conciliate the authorities and the people of South Carolina; command their respectful treatment and consideration, ensure the wholesome influence of the sober second thought of the entire South, and restore hope, confidence and amity to the whole country." Effect at the North. We hear of large establishments reducing work which it may not be proper now to name. In Bridgeport, upwards of 1,000 employees are out of work, and in New Haven 2,000. Dunbar's hoop skirt factory at Bristol has stopped work. The Plantation Hoe Company, and the Southern Carriage Company, both of Winsted, have had large Southern orders countermanded. The stoppage of the Birmingham Iron and Steel Works is the worst blow to that village which Birmingham has ever experienced. The prospect is that many branches of business in this and other Northern States will be prostrated the coming winter.-- Hartford Times.
Edward Everett (search for this): article 5
n this object, it will be an error of the head and not the heart. With great personal esteem and respect, I remain yours, truly, Alex. H. Stephens. A proposition for Mediation. A correspondent of the National Intelligencer suggests that a commission of six of the best men of the country be appointed to visit the South Carolina Convention and endeavor to bring about some form of settlement of the troubles between the North and the South.--He says: "General Winfield Scott, Edward Everett, of Massachusetts; James T. Brady, of New York; William C. Rives, of Virginia; D. W. Vorhees, of Indiana; Dr. William H. Mercer, of Louisiana, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, would conciliate the authorities and the people of South Carolina; command their respectful treatment and consideration, ensure the wholesome influence of the sober second thought of the entire South, and restore hope, confidence and amity to the whole country." Effect at the North. We hear o
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