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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1860., [Electronic resource].

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January (search for this): article 1
d. I was in Washington a few days, and spoke with gentlemen on that Committee, to whom I took the liberty of suggesting a resolution similar to that since proposed by Mr. Crawford, of Georgia, recognizing the institution of slavery as it is recognized in the Constitution and in the decisions of the Supreme Court. Well, let them attempt to press that resolution, and that moment the Committee will explode.--The men from the North will never cede that right. They'll try to delay action till January or May, but they will never yield the right of slavery, which they deny upon their consciences, and which we, on our consciences, --a right which we will never agree to surrender. Never. [Applause] But suppose they should patch up a compromise, what will it be worth? Haven't compromises been made before, and violated with impunity? Hasn't the Constitutional right to recover slaves been trampled under foot? Hasn't the Congressional Fugitive Slave law been trampled under foot? Hasn'
John Brown (search for this): article 1
e Board. Sent off. A man calling himself Lieut. Henry W. Paul, U. S. A., (says the Mobile News,) was warned out of Oxford, Miss., last Thursday. Paul is a stalwart fellow, six feet five inches high, and very military in appearance. He advertised to give fencing lessons, but would accept but two pupils, and claimed to be a native of Wheeling, Va. Suspicion being excited, he was taken in hand by a committee, who ascertained that he was from Vermont, and is a cousin of Cook, one of John Brown's men. Rev. E. H. Chapin on the Crisis. Boston, Dec. 18. --The Rev. E. H. Chapin, in an address delivered in Tremont Temple to-night said the crisis in our nationality is a crucible in elements, and public liberty is to be tried to the uttermost. Further remarks were made in a like strain, and received with applause. The house was crowded. Tender of service. Captain O'Hars, formerly of the United States Army, has raised a cavalry company in Mobile and tendered its s
23rd (search for this): article 1
l turn from his fierce anger and deliver us from the evils that threaten us. Given at Providence, this 14th day of December, 1860. Francis Patrick, Bishop of Hartford. Shocking treatment of Southern slaves. We clip the following from the Charleston (S. C.) Mercury: Annual Christmas Exclusion.--It will be seen by reference to our shipping advertisements, that the steamer St. Mary's, E. Lafitte & Co., agents, will leave Savannah Packet wharf on Sunday afternoon, the 23d inst., for Wilmington, N. C., and return the afternoon following. For many seasons one of the Messrs. Lafitte & Co.'s steamers has been chartered, a few days previous to Christmas, to convey a large gang of negroes, who are employed in the constructions of railroads, &c., in Georgia and Florida, to their old homes in old "Norf Kerlina" to spend the Christmas holidays, and the St. Mary's has been chartered for this purpose on this occasion. When the holidays are over the St. Mary's will return
Christmas (search for this): article 1
of sin, and can be averted only by appeasing the anger of Heaven. We would, therefore, request all the Catholics of this dioceses to unite in fervent prayer for the preservation of the Union and peace of the country, for this intention we would exhort them to say each day at least, "Our Father," and "Hail Mary;" to observe with great strictness the fast of this holy season; to prepare themselves for the worthy reception of the sacraments of penance and the holy eucharist, at or before Christmas, and to give alms generously to the poor. If in addition to these works of piety, we turn to God with our whole hearts in humility and confidence, we may hope that he will turn from his fierce anger and deliver us from the evils that threaten us. Given at Providence, this 14th day of December, 1860. Francis Patrick, Bishop of Hartford. Shocking treatment of Southern slaves. We clip the following from the Charleston (S. C.) Mercury: Annual Christmas Exclusion.--It
Bell (search for this): article 1
srespect, for I do not know him. [Voices--"We do." "We know him very badly." An opposing element of the meeting here found expression, and cheers were proposed for Bell and Everett, and given with a will, provoking a call for cheers for Breckinridge, which was cordially responded &c.] Fellow-citizens, the speaker continued, this movement has passed beyond Bell and Everett [Great cheering.] Individuals are now lost sight of, and we stand united upon principle — at least in Mississippi we do — shoulder to shoulder for many of the most earnest advocates of this movement there were ardent supporters of Mr. Bell and Mr. Everett. Let there is no divisions,Mr. Bell and Mr. Everett. Let there is no divisions, I exhort you; this is not the time for the manifestation of personal preferences. To return to this Congressional Committee, it is all trickery and subterfuge. They don't mean to do anything, and, they can't do anything — for they haven't started right; they haven't begun at the beginning. They are perfecting points of det<
Moses (search for this): article 1
Never. [Applause] But suppose they should patch up a compromise, what will it be worth? Haven't compromises been made before, and violated with impunity? Hasn't the Constitutional right to recover slaves been trampled under foot? Hasn't the Congressional Fugitive Slave law been trampled under foot? Hasn't the decision of the Supreme Court been trampled under foot? And all of these having been done time and again by a dozen States, what need of going further? If they won't believe Moses and the Prophets, neither will they believe one though risen from the dead. Another remedy suggested is revolution — but revolution within the Union. That idea is beyond human comprehension, I think, and no need not be now discussed. Calling a Convention of the Slave States is the popular remedy. [Applause.] But even if feasible as a remedy, such a Convention would be in direct violation of the spirit and of the letter of the Constitution, and we in Mississippi oppose it on that
Hall (search for this): article 1
Succession movement at the South. meeting in Baltimore — the London Times on the Disruption of the Union--the defence of the Navy, &c., &c. Excited meeting in Baltimore. Hon. A. H. Handy, commissioner from Mississippi to Maryland, who passed through Baltimore on his return from Annapolis, spoke there Wednesday night at Maryland Institute Hall, to a very large audience. We extract from the American some portions of his speech, and a description of the scenes in the Hall: Expedients without number, it is true, have been proposed for the preservation of this Union. I shall call your attention to a few, the first to that by Congressional action. The House has appointed a Committee of Thirty-three, who are extremely busy — doing nothing. [Laughter] This committee of one from each State--Maryland is represented on it. [The speaker's voice was drowned in a storm of hisses and groans, mingled with exclamations of "Black Republican"--"Traitor."] I assure you I referr
Breckinridge (search for this): article 1
from each State--Maryland is represented on it. [The speaker's voice was drowned in a storm of hisses and groans, mingled with exclamations of "Black Republican"--"Traitor."] I assure you I referred to the representative of Maryland with no intention of disrespect, for I do not know him. [Voices--"We do." "We know him very badly." An opposing element of the meeting here found expression, and cheers were proposed for Bell and Everett, and given with a will, provoking a call for cheers for Breckinridge, which was cordially responded &c.] Fellow-citizens, the speaker continued, this movement has passed beyond Bell and Everett [Great cheering.] Individuals are now lost sight of, and we stand united upon principle — at least in Mississippi we do — shoulder to shoulder for many of the most earnest advocates of this movement there were ardent supporters of Mr. Bell and Mr. Everett. Let there is no divisions, I exhort you; this is not the time for the manifestation of personal preferenc
December 25th (search for this): article 1
d. Shocking treatment of Southern slaves. We clip the following from the Charleston (S. C.) Mercury: Annual Christmas Exclusion.--It will be seen by reference to our shipping advertisements, that the steamer St. Mary's, E. Lafitte & Co., agents, will leave Savannah Packet wharf on Sunday afternoon, the 23d inst., for Wilmington, N. C., and return the afternoon following. For many seasons one of the Messrs. Lafitte & Co.'s steamers has been chartered, a few days previous to Christmas, to convey a large gang of negroes, who are employed in the constructions of railroads, &c., in Georgia and Florida, to their old homes in old "Norf Kerlina" to spend the Christmas holidays, and the St. Mary's has been chartered for this purpose on this occasion. When the holidays are over the St. Mary's will return to Wilmington for the negroes, whose hearts will be gladdened and made light by this annual courtesy and kindness of their owners and employers. The Naval force ready to
Everett (search for this): article 1
for I do not know him. [Voices--"We do." "We know him very badly." An opposing element of the meeting here found expression, and cheers were proposed for Bell and Everett, and given with a will, provoking a call for cheers for Breckinridge, which was cordially responded &c.] Fellow-citizens, the speaker continued, this movement has passed beyond Bell and Everett [Great cheering.] Individuals are now lost sight of, and we stand united upon principle — at least in Mississippi we do — shoulder to shoulder for many of the most earnest advocates of this movement there were ardent supporters of Mr. Bell and Mr. Everett. Let there is no divisions, I exhort yoMr. Everett. Let there is no divisions, I exhort you; this is not the time for the manifestation of personal preferences. To return to this Congressional Committee, it is all trickery and subterfuge. They don't mean to do anything, and, they can't do anything — for they haven't started right; they haven't begun at the beginning. They are perfecting points of detail, when the<
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