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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 25 total hits in 7 results.

South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 4
A South Carolina traitor. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 25, 1861. Editors of the Dispatch:--The accounts received of the late engagement at Port Royal represent that one of the vessels engaged (the Bienville) was commanded by a South Carolinian--agement. Among these relics we find that the State flag, our own Crescent and Palmetto, and two brass pieces marked "South Carolina," were conveyed, and are now exhibited at Washington. We feel that the apostasy of Winfield Scott was a crime suffics our little State. When the history of our present war is written it will be said Virginia had her traitor, but South Carolina gave birth to one whose despicable character and whose malignant acts stamp him as the vilest of his race. This base son of South Carolina remitted to the treasurer of the Fellowship Society of this city his arrears, a short time since, and remarked, "That he was desirous of continuing his membership as his father had been one of its early presidents, " and yet he
Crescent City (California, United States) (search for this): article 4
A South Carolina traitor. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 25, 1861. Editors of the Dispatch:--The accounts received of the late engagement at Port Royal represent that one of the vessels engaged (the Bienville) was commanded by a South Carolinian--Commander Steedman--and that this vessel and her commander was assigned the duty of bearing off the trophies gathered in hat engagement. Among these relics we find that the State flag, our own Crescent and Palmetto, and two brass pieces marked "South Carolina," were conveyed, and are now exhibited at Washington. We feel that the apostasy of Winfield Scott was a crime sufficiently damning for one revolution, and that his crime in raising his hand against Virginia, his venerated mother, was enough to crimson the face of every Southron; but his perfidy pales into into insignificance at the narrative of Steedman's course towards our little State. When the history of our present war is written it will be said Virginia had her traitor, but
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 4
A South Carolina traitor. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 25, 1861. Editors of the Dispatch:--The accounts received of the late engagement at Port Royal represent that one of the vessels engaged (the Bienville) was commanded by a South Carolinian--Commander Steedman--and that this vessel and her commander was assigned the duty of bearing off the trophies gathered in hat engagement. Among these relics we find that the State flag, our own Crescent and Palmetto, and two brass pieces marked "South Carolina," were conveyed, and are now exhibited at Washington. We feel that the apostasy of Winfield Scott was a crime sufficiently damning for one revolution, and that his crime in raising his hand against Virginia, his venerated mother, was enough to crimson the face of every Southron; but his perfidy pales into into insignificance at the narrative of Steedman's course towards our little State. When the history of our present war is written it will be said Virginia had her traitor, but
Laurel Grove (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
en the history of our present war is written it will be said Virginia had her traitor, but South Carolina gave birth to one whose despicable character and whose malignant acts stamp him as the vilest of his race. This base son of South Carolina remitted to the treasurer of the Fellowship Society of this city his arrears, a short time since, and remarked, "That he was desirous of continuing his membership as his father had been one of its early presidents, " and yet he gloats over the opportunity of defiling the flag of his State. "Oh shame, where is thy blush?" What gentleman will ever associate with so depraved a character? What nation will ever prosper whose officers forget the land of their fathers, and are willing to tread under foot the flag of their State? What child will ever honor the parent that so far forgets the home of his youth? But we leave him to the pangs of his own conscience, and consign his name to the dark catalogue of Southern writers. Yours, Laurel Grove.
Steedman (search for this): article 4
Carolina traitor. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 25, 1861. Editors of the Dispatch:--The accounts received of the late engagement at Port Royal represent that one of the vessels engaged (the Bienville) was commanded by a South Carolinian--Commander Steedman--and that this vessel and her commander was assigned the duty of bearing off the trophies gathered in hat engagement. Among these relics we find that the State flag, our own Crescent and Palmetto, and two brass pieces marked "South Carolin a crime sufficiently damning for one revolution, and that his crime in raising his hand against Virginia, his venerated mother, was enough to crimson the face of every Southron; but his perfidy pales into into insignificance at the narrative of Steedman's course towards our little State. When the history of our present war is written it will be said Virginia had her traitor, but South Carolina gave birth to one whose despicable character and whose malignant acts stamp him as the vilest of
Winfield Scott (search for this): article 4
counts received of the late engagement at Port Royal represent that one of the vessels engaged (the Bienville) was commanded by a South Carolinian--Commander Steedman--and that this vessel and her commander was assigned the duty of bearing off the trophies gathered in hat engagement. Among these relics we find that the State flag, our own Crescent and Palmetto, and two brass pieces marked "South Carolina," were conveyed, and are now exhibited at Washington. We feel that the apostasy of Winfield Scott was a crime sufficiently damning for one revolution, and that his crime in raising his hand against Virginia, his venerated mother, was enough to crimson the face of every Southron; but his perfidy pales into into insignificance at the narrative of Steedman's course towards our little State. When the history of our present war is written it will be said Virginia had her traitor, but South Carolina gave birth to one whose despicable character and whose malignant acts stamp him as the
November 25th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 4
A South Carolina traitor. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 25, 1861. Editors of the Dispatch:--The accounts received of the late engagement at Port Royal represent that one of the vessels engaged (the Bienville) was commanded by a South Carolinian--Commander Steedman--and that this vessel and her commander was assigned the duty of bearing off the trophies gathered in hat engagement. Among these relics we find that the State flag, our own Crescent and Palmetto, and two brass pieces marked "South Carolina," were conveyed, and are now exhibited at Washington. We feel that the apostasy of Winfield Scott was a crime sufficiently damning for one revolution, and that his crime in raising his hand against Virginia, his venerated mother, was enough to crimson the face of every Southron; but his perfidy pales into into insignificance at the narrative of Steedman's course towards our little State. When the history of our present war is written it will be said Virginia had her traitor, but