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12th (search for this): article 2
War matters. Our summary is made up from late papers received at this office: A visit to the British steam frigate Immortalize. The Annapolis correspondent of the New York Herald, under date of the 12th instant, furnishes us with the following extract: This morning the Governor, Speaker of the House of Representatives several members of the Legislature, accompanied by Dr. Thompson, paid a visit to the British frigate Immortalize, now lying in our harbor. They left the dock at eleven o'clock, on board a small propeller, and in a few minutes were standing on the deck of John Bull's defender; and a right noble vessel she is. She carries 53 guns, 50 of which are 32-pounders; one large Armstrong, 100 lbs, and two smaller Armstrong guns. She is worked by screw and sail, and can make thirteen knots an hour easily. Her mission to this port was to take off Lord Lyons, in case there was war; and when she entered the bay, and the captain saw the large fleet which was lying
January 8th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 2
I am not, nor is any Union man in Alexandria, accountable for the coming of the Union troops here. The Secessionists brought them here, and on them let the responsibility rest. I do not believe they came with a view to interfere with our slaves, or to interfere with slavery. They had a right to come to endeavor to restore Virginia to the Union--I was struck very much by the message of Governor Letcher to the Legislature now in session in Richmond, when he states that on the 8th of January, 1861, one day after the last Legislature met, he had caused an inquiry to be instituted upon the probability of being able to capture Fortress Monroe.--He did not tell the people of Virginia, on the Legislature either, this a year ago, that a scheme was on foot to seize the Government fortress; and yet during all that session, till April, resolution after resolution was offered and adopted, asking the Federal Government not to increase the forces of the United States either at that point o
10th (search for this): article 2
ity, in Lee county. When ground into powder, it has the exact taste of the common sea-water salt. It is thought that there is a large mine on the premises, embedded in the earth. The lump before us-was dug from a lime sink. Miscellaneous. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are playing at the Walnut street theatre, and Mr and Mrs. John Drew at the Arch street, Philadelphia. Lieut. Col. James Kearney, of the United States topographical engineers, died in Georgetown, D. C., on the 10th inst., in the 78th year of his age. Late English papers state that the privateer Nashville, was still at Southampton, but the British Government had forbid her to arm. A portion or the household effects of General Buckner, of the Confederate army, has been sold at Louisville to pay city taxes. Secretary Smith, of the Interior Department, will, it is said, be appointed a Judge of the U. S. Supreme Court. Charles Dickens has resumed his public readings in the British provinces
8th (search for this): article 2
y for this surrender. I am strongly inclined to believe that we would have been all the stronger for this difficulty with Great Britain, for it would have made us feel the necessity of making short work with the rebels. After further debate, the House passed the bill by a large majority. The Mayor of Alexandria, Va., on the Southern rebellion. The following substance of the remarks made by Lewis Mackenzie, Mayor of Alexandria, Va., at a Union meeting held in that city on the 8th inst., has been unavoidably crowded out of our columns till the present issue: I am not, nor is any Union man in Alexandria, accountable for the coming of the Union troops here. The Secessionists brought them here, and on them let the responsibility rest. I do not believe they came with a view to interfere with our slaves, or to interfere with slavery. They had a right to come to endeavor to restore Virginia to the Union--I was struck very much by the message of Governor Letcher to the
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