hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 22 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 16 0 Browse Search
Gen Grant 14 0 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 12 0 Browse Search
Messrs Lee 10 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Charles Shields 6 0 Browse Search
Deep Run (Virginia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Edward A. Hill 6 0 Browse Search
Nassau River (Florida, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 30, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 31 total hits in 10 results.

Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 12
lty two years since" Also, as "the first public meeting of the Union League of Maryland." There was a good deal of "the flag" business done. Letters were read from S others, and the meeting was honored by the presence of the Provost Marshal of Maryland, Gen. Schenck. The following are the resolutions adopted, prepared, it is said perish, this country and this Union shall live" Resolved, That the State of Maryland shall never be taken from under the Stars and Stripes under any circumsta or shoulder a musket. Resolved, That the safety and interest of the State of Maryland, and especially of her white in boring people, require that slavery should cease to be recognized by the law of Maryland, and that the aid of the United States, as recommended by the President, ought to be asked and accepted to alleviate tntertained the view that emancipation and colonization were the true policy of Maryland, because this State was not favorable to negro labor, &c. The President entert
United States (United States) (search for this): article 12
ent. That traitors have no right to enforce the obedience of slaves, and that against traitors in arms the President should use all men white or black, in the way they can most be useful, and to the extent they can be used weather it be to handle a spade or shoulder a musket. Resolved, That the safety and interest of the State of Maryland, and especially of her white in boring people, require that slavery should cease to be recognized by the law of Maryland, and that the aid of the United States, as recommended by the President, ought to be asked and accepted to alleviate the public and private inconvenience incident to the change. Resolved, That we return our heartfelt thanks to Major General Schenck, commanding this department, for the policy he has inaugurated and pursued; and that we will support him morally and physically; and that we exhort him to go on in his good course, to the utter confusion of treason and traitors. Postmaster General Blair was called for. He
Schenck (search for this): article 12
"the flag" business done. Letters were read from Seward, Everett, and others, and the meeting was honored by the presence of the Provost Marshal of Maryland, Gen. Schenck. The following are the resolutions adopted, prepared, it is said, by Gov. Bradford: Whereas, the Union Leagues of Baltimore, organized in the days of darht to be asked and accepted to alleviate the public and private inconvenience incident to the change. Resolved, That we return our heartfelt thanks to Major General Schenck, commanding this department, for the policy he has inaugurated and pursued; and that we will support him morally and physically; and that we exhort him to on and colonization were the true policy of Maryland, because this State was not favorable to negro labor, &c. The President entertained the same idea. Major--Gen. Schenck, commanding this the 8th military department, next made a few remarks, in the course of which he stated that he should follow up and abide by the first orde
Blair (search for this): article 12
and that the aid of the United States, as recommended by the President, ought to be asked and accepted to alleviate the public and private inconvenience incident to the change. Resolved, That we return our heartfelt thanks to Major General Schenck, commanding this department, for the policy he has inaugurated and pursued; and that we will support him morally and physically; and that we exhort him to go on in his good course, to the utter confusion of treason and traitors. Postmaster General Blair was called for. He expressed himself as a Marylander, proud of the State, and proud of the loyal manifestations of Baltimore. He entertained the view that emancipation and colonization were the true policy of Maryland, because this State was not favorable to negro labor, &c. The President entertained the same idea. Major--Gen. Schenck, commanding this the 8th military department, next made a few remarks, in the course of which he stated that he should follow up and abide by th
Bradford (search for this): article 12
he massacre of Union soldiers on our streets, and also in a testimonial of the loyalty of our city as compared with its apparent disloyalty two years since" Also, as "the first public meeting of the Union League of Maryland." There was a good deal of "the flag" business done. Letters were read from Seward, Everett, and others, and the meeting was honored by the presence of the Provost Marshal of Maryland, Gen. Schenck. The following are the resolutions adopted, prepared, it is said, by Gov. Bradford: Whereas, the Union Leagues of Baltimore, organized in the days of darkness which hung over the State and the country in the spring of 1861, are now for the first time, assembled in public mass meeting, it is proper to declare the principles, purposes, and views of their members: Therefore Resolved, That the existence, of the American nation is to be maintained above all local interests, opinions, and institutions, and that we declare our solemn purpose "that though all things
William H. Seward (search for this): article 12
ts of the Union League demonstration there on the 20th. The American says the occasion was to commemorate "the second anniversary of the great loyal uprising throughout the country, produced by the massacre of Union soldiers on our streets, and also in a testimonial of the loyalty of our city as compared with its apparent disloyalty two years since" Also, as "the first public meeting of the Union League of Maryland." There was a good deal of "the flag" business done. Letters were read from Seward, Everett, and others, and the meeting was honored by the presence of the Provost Marshal of Maryland, Gen. Schenck. The following are the resolutions adopted, prepared, it is said, by Gov. Bradford: Whereas, the Union Leagues of Baltimore, organized in the days of darkness which hung over the State and the country in the spring of 1861, are now for the first time, assembled in public mass meeting, it is proper to declare the principles, purposes, and views of their members: Therefore
Tennyson (search for this): article 12
tated that he should follow up and abide by the first order issued by him upon entering upon his present command. He in d remarked that his Ohio constituent's and sentenced him to Congress. [A voice, "Served you right" Great laughter] The Chairman several times declared the meeting adjourned, but the audience clamored for "more." The young ladies sang several places, and the band also performed. The Hon Thomas Swan, after repeated calls, made a few remarks. He quoted from Tennyson's last ode, and stated that citizens and strangers were "all" Marylanders in their welcome of those who were devoted to the Stars and Stripes. The Union, he said, was one and indivisible, and must stand or fall as a whole &c. The meeting, at nearly 12 o'clock, adjourned. It is understood that the guests of the Union League will be entertained by a grand review at Fort McHenry to day, and that a supper will also be given them by the members of the Union League to night at the New
Everett (search for this): article 12
Union League demonstration there on the 20th. The American says the occasion was to commemorate "the second anniversary of the great loyal uprising throughout the country, produced by the massacre of Union soldiers on our streets, and also in a testimonial of the loyalty of our city as compared with its apparent disloyalty two years since" Also, as "the first public meeting of the Union League of Maryland." There was a good deal of "the flag" business done. Letters were read from Seward, Everett, and others, and the meeting was honored by the presence of the Provost Marshal of Maryland, Gen. Schenck. The following are the resolutions adopted, prepared, it is said, by Gov. Bradford: Whereas, the Union Leagues of Baltimore, organized in the days of darkness which hung over the State and the country in the spring of 1861, are now for the first time, assembled in public mass meeting, it is proper to declare the principles, purposes, and views of their members: Therefore Reso
20th (search for this): article 12
The late Union League Demonstration in Baltimore. We have received some flies of Baltimore papers which contain full accounts of the Union League demonstration there on the 20th. The American says the occasion was to commemorate "the second anniversary of the great loyal uprising throughout the country, produced by the massacre of Union soldiers on our streets, and also in a testimonial of the loyalty of our city as compared with its apparent disloyalty two years since" Also, as "the first public meeting of the Union League of Maryland." There was a good deal of "the flag" business done. Letters were read from Seward, Everett, and others, and the meeting was honored by the presence of the Provost Marshal of Maryland, Gen. Schenck. The following are the resolutions adopted, prepared, it is said, by Gov. Bradford: Whereas, the Union Leagues of Baltimore, organized in the days of darkness which hung over the State and the country in the spring of 1861, are now for the first
1861 AD (search for this): article 12
since" Also, as "the first public meeting of the Union League of Maryland." There was a good deal of "the flag" business done. Letters were read from Seward, Everett, and others, and the meeting was honored by the presence of the Provost Marshal of Maryland, Gen. Schenck. The following are the resolutions adopted, prepared, it is said, by Gov. Bradford: Whereas, the Union Leagues of Baltimore, organized in the days of darkness which hung over the State and the country in the spring of 1861, are now for the first time, assembled in public mass meeting, it is proper to declare the principles, purposes, and views of their members: Therefore Resolved, That the existence, of the American nation is to be maintained above all local interests, opinions, and institutions, and that we declare our solemn purpose "that though all things else should perish, this country and this Union shall live" Resolved, That the State of Maryland shall never be taken from under the Stars and St