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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Clark (search for this): article 1
nscriptural, but the South of that day approved it as well as the North. Our Church took her true and proper position on the subject of slavery in 1845, and on that ground, so just, so scriptural, and so satisfactory to the South, every General Assembly has, for the past fifteen years, firmly stood and is now standing. If all the North had been as faithful and just to their Southern brethren as the Old School Presbyterians, the country would not now be where it is. New School Synod Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, delivered a sermon in Grace Church, Providence, on Sunday morning, on the state of the country, in which after portraying the extravagance of both Northern and Southern fanatics, he says: "If such counsels rule, our case is hopeless — Let those who have a real interest in the preservation of harmony and peace rise and take these matters out of the control of men who get their living by agitation. The Journal of Commerce gives the following explanation of the recent
George Washington (search for this): article 1
g to the constitutional to his by a sectional minority, because they were united and we were divided; and shall we then pull down this glorious fabric? Rather let us say to the North, "Retrace your steps;" and to the South, "take your hand; the remedy for your grievances is in, and not out of the Union." The only man of the Revolution who was unfaithful, was from the North. Benedict Arnold rests under the scorn of the world as a traitor to his country. The greatest of patriots, George Washington, was from the South. If there are going to be traitors to liberty, let them be from the North; let us stand by the precepts of Washington and his noble compatriots and rebuke sectionalism. But let us be calm, temperate, and discreet in action. Let not this glorious nation that in its infancy, with but 3,000,000 people, bearded the British lion, be divided in its greatness, with 30,000,000 people; and let us not be alarmed, and fly, because of the election of a sectional Presiden
Logan (search for this): article 1
n the past two or three years, owing to a disposition on the part of the General Government to put its works of defence in a good condition. The correspondents take quite contrary views of the temper of the fast arriving members of Congress. One correspondent writes: Among the arrival to-night, which increase rapidly, are Mr. Breckinridge; Senator Fitzpatrick; Ruffle; Boyce and Morrill, of South Carolina: Grow, of Pennsylvania; Gurley, Oliver, Senator Green, of Missouri, and Logan, of Illinois. Many Southern members have brought their families with them, indicating that they expect to stay all winter.--This looks well for the Union. They are very moderate in tone. Ruffin says that South Carolina will undoubtedly go out unless all her demands are complied with. The fear of secession is not nearly so strong to day. Senators Green and Breckinridge are at the National. Their rooms are in it of visitors tonight. Mr. Breckinridge takes hopefully, and counsels mod
Breckinridge (search for this): article 1
y views of the temper of the fast arriving members of Congress. One correspondent writes: Among the arrival to-night, which increase rapidly, are Mr. Breckinridge; Senator Fitzpatrick; Ruffle; Boyce and Morrill, of South Carolina: Grow, of Pennsylvania; Gurley, Oliver, Senator Green, of Missouri, and Logan, of IllinoisSouth Carolina will undoubtedly go out unless all her demands are complied with. The fear of secession is not nearly so strong to day. Senators Green and Breckinridge are at the National. Their rooms are in it of visitors tonight. Mr. Breckinridge takes hopefully, and counsels moderation, forbearance and compromise. Many Mr. Breckinridge takes hopefully, and counsels moderation, forbearance and compromise. Many gentlemen believe that early in the session, before the assembling of the South Carolina Convention, prominent Republicans, like Corwin, Sherman, Trumbull, Covode, and perhaps , will set forth the position of the Republican party and their policy satisfactorily, so that all troubles and danger to the Union will be at an end.
1845 AD (search for this): article 1
lina were not laid on the table because they favored secession. Far from it. We believe there are not three men in the body who are not heartily favorable to the promptest and most decided action on the part of South Carolina. The objection to them was chiefly the assault they embodied on the Old School Presbyterian Church. The act of 1818 was unscriptural, but the South of that day approved it as well as the North. Our Church took her true and proper position on the subject of slavery in 1845, and on that ground, so just, so scriptural, and so satisfactory to the South, every General Assembly has, for the past fifteen years, firmly stood and is now standing. If all the North had been as faithful and just to their Southern brethren as the Old School Presbyterians, the country would not now be where it is. New School Synod Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, delivered a sermon in Grace Church, Providence, on Sunday morning, on the state of the country, in which after portraying the
1818 AD (search for this): article 1
arleston Mercury relative to the action of the New School Synod, in session there, says: The resolutions offered this morning in the Synod of South Carolina were not laid on the table because they favored secession. Far from it. We believe there are not three men in the body who are not heartily favorable to the promptest and most decided action on the part of South Carolina. The objection to them was chiefly the assault they embodied on the Old School Presbyterian Church. The act of 1818 was unscriptural, but the South of that day approved it as well as the North. Our Church took her true and proper position on the subject of slavery in 1845, and on that ground, so just, so scriptural, and so satisfactory to the South, every General Assembly has, for the past fifteen years, firmly stood and is now standing. If all the North had been as faithful and just to their Southern brethren as the Old School Presbyterians, the country would not now be where it is. New School Synod
November 30th, 1860 AD (search for this): article 1
should she in her sovereign capacity throw her banger to the breeze, we will rely to it as the emblem of our allegiance, whether it bears upon its folds a single star, as the representation of her undivided sovereignty, or a whole constellation to mark the numbers of a confederated system. When she speaks, her voice will be needed at home, and, I trust, respected abroad. Letter from R. B. Scott, Esq. The Enquirer, of yesterday, publishes the following letter: Richmond, Nov. 30th, 1860. To the Bastards of the Richmond Enquirer; General: In your article of this morning, inviting attention to the letters of Mr. Mison and Mr. Hopkins, you state that these letters were written in response to a letter addressed by one of the editors of the Enquirer to several gentleman, whose name are given, among which I find my own, and you say, "if any of the gentlemen named are not received the letter addressed by us to them, they can, notwithstanding, furnish us with their v
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