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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 1
Edward Everett. The following is an extract from Edward Everett's letter accepting his nomination for the Vice-Presidency by the Union Convention at Baltimore. After expressing his regret that by the acceptance he shall have to retire from any further labors in behalf of Mount Vernon be refers to the angry state of feeling in the country and the necessity for the revival of the kindly sentiments which once existed between the North and the South, as sufficient excuse to warrant his sacrificing his own inclinations. He thus proceeds: I suppose it to be the almost universal impression — it is certainly mine — that the existing state of affairs is extremely critical. Our political controversies have substantially as an died and almost purity sectional character — that of a fearful struggle between the North and the South. It would not be difficult to show at length the perilous nature and tendency of this struggle, but I can only say, on this occasion, that, in my opinion, <
Edward Everett (search for this): article 1
Edward Everett. The following is an extract from Edward Everett's letter accepting his nomination for the Vice-Presidency by the Union Convention at Baltimore. After expressing his regret that Edward Everett's letter accepting his nomination for the Vice-Presidency by the Union Convention at Baltimore. After expressing his regret that by the acceptance he shall have to retire from any further labors in behalf of Mount Vernon be refers to the angry state of feeling in the country and the necessity for the revival of the kindly sentiomment on the above is unnecessary.--Contrast it with the Fourth of July speech of this same Edward Everett, in which he out Greeley's Greeley in his wild hurrah for the entire subjugation of the Souton of the South has caused, the South will do the North no such injustice as to suppose that Edward Everett is a fair specimen of her people.--There are some whose voices have not joined the rabble shwing in fierce passions, it cannot be said that they are inconsistent and hypocritical. But Edward Everett, the cold, selfish, false pretender, who cannot plead ignorance, and who has sported his but
Greeley (search for this): article 1
self contradictory as it is dangerous. It comes invalid with the death smell from fields wet with brother's blood. If the vital principle of all republican governments is "the concept of the governed" much more does a union of conquest sovereign States require, as its basis, the forming of its members and their voluntary cooperate on in its organic functions. Comment on the above is unnecessary.--Contrast it with the Fourth of July speech of this same Edward Everett, in which he out Greeley's Greeley in his wild hurrah for the entire subjugation of the South. Even in the hot blaze of that natural indignation which the wicked invasion of the South has caused, the South will do the North no such injustice as to suppose that Edward Everett is a fair specimen of her people.--There are some whose voices have not joined the rabble shout, nor bowed the knee to Baal; there are a few who boldly and manfully have spoken out for truth and justice; and even of the brutal multitude, w
1776 AD (search for this): article 1
ings long continue, especially with the ever-present risk of new causes of exasperation? I own that it seems to a impossible, unless some healing course is adopted, that the catastrophe, which the mass of good citizens so much deprecate, should be much longer delayed. A spirit of patriotic moderation must be called into action throughout in Union, or it will assuredly be broken up. Unless the warfare of inflammatory speeches and incendiary publications is abandoned, and good citizens, as in 1776 and 1787, North and South, will agree to deal with the same elements of discord (for they existed then as now) as our fathers dealt with them, we shall but for a very few years longer be even nominally brethren of one family. The suggestion that the Union can be maintained by the numerical predominance and military profess of one section exerted to coerce the other into submission, is in my judge at, as self contradictory as it is dangerous. It comes invalid with the death smell from fields
1787 AD (search for this): article 1
continue, especially with the ever-present risk of new causes of exasperation? I own that it seems to a impossible, unless some healing course is adopted, that the catastrophe, which the mass of good citizens so much deprecate, should be much longer delayed. A spirit of patriotic moderation must be called into action throughout in Union, or it will assuredly be broken up. Unless the warfare of inflammatory speeches and incendiary publications is abandoned, and good citizens, as in 1776 and 1787, North and South, will agree to deal with the same elements of discord (for they existed then as now) as our fathers dealt with them, we shall but for a very few years longer be even nominally brethren of one family. The suggestion that the Union can be maintained by the numerical predominance and military profess of one section exerted to coerce the other into submission, is in my judge at, as self contradictory as it is dangerous. It comes invalid with the death smell from fields wet with
July 4th (search for this): article 1
erted to coerce the other into submission, is in my judge at, as self contradictory as it is dangerous. It comes invalid with the death smell from fields wet with brother's blood. If the vital principle of all republican governments is "the concept of the governed" much more does a union of conquest sovereign States require, as its basis, the forming of its members and their voluntary cooperate on in its organic functions. Comment on the above is unnecessary.--Contrast it with the Fourth of July speech of this same Edward Everett, in which he out Greeley's Greeley in his wild hurrah for the entire subjugation of the South. Even in the hot blaze of that natural indignation which the wicked invasion of the South has caused, the South will do the North no such injustice as to suppose that Edward Everett is a fair specimen of her people.--There are some whose voices have not joined the rabble shout, nor bowed the knee to Baal; there are a few who boldly and manfully have spoken