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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Leslie Coombs (search for this): article 1
The National Crisis. a Republican proposition--Gov. Hicks and the Maryland Senate--correspondence between Gen. Coombs and Horace Greeley — aid for South Carolina--Major Anderson, &c., &c. Mr. Sherman's plan of compromise. Mr. Sherme, we are satisfied that they would, if present, fully endorse the views above expressed. Correspondence between Gen. Coombs andHorace Greeley. The following correspondence has taken place between Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Ky., and Horace GreGen. Leslie Coombs, of Ky., and Horace Greeley, of the N. Y. Tribune: Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 23, 1860. My Dear Sir: --I have no time or inclination for an argument, much less for controversy with you. You know I am an honest citizen of the United States. I saved Kentucky last Augll give it your support, no effort of mine shall be wanting to ensure its success. Yours, truly, Horace Greeley.Gen. Leslie Coombs, Frankfort, Ky. Letter from Major Anderson. We have been furnished by a gentleman of Baltimore, (says the
December 25th, 1860 AD (search for this): article 1
y indestructible. If you will give it your support, no effort of mine shall be wanting to ensure its success. Yours, truly, Horace Greeley.Gen. Leslie Coombs, Frankfort, Ky. Letter from Major Anderson. We have been furnished by a gentleman of Baltimore, (says the Baltimore Exchange) with the following letter from the commander of the United States forces at Charleston. As anything from that quarter is of interest, we lay it before our readers: Fort Moultrie, S. C., Dec. 25, 1860. Dear Sir: --I thank you for the trouble you were kind enough to take in correcting some of the rumors about me. You are right in the opinion that I could not, and would not, say anything contradictory of them. My plan always has been to try to do my duty honestly and fully, and to trust that in the good sense of justice of the people they would give me credit for good intentions, even if my judgment should turn out not to have been good. I must confess that I regret that the
December 23rd, 1860 AD (search for this): article 1
e best interests of her people. We may add, that from letters received from our fellow-Senators, H. H. Goldsborough, John F. Gardener, Teagle Townsend, S. J. Bradley and David E. Blackstone, we are satisfied that they would, if present, fully endorse the views above expressed. Correspondence between Gen. Coombs andHorace Greeley. The following correspondence has taken place between Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Ky., and Horace Greeley, of the N. Y. Tribune: Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 23, 1860. My Dear Sir: --I have no time or inclination for an argument, much less for controversy with you. You know I am an honest citizen of the United States. I saved Kentucky last August from the power of Southern treason, and I now wish to say a word to you — which must be heeded The Slave and Territorial question must now — now — be settled on fair and constitutional grounds; or Kentucky--Old Kentucky, the land of soldiers and patriots — will be forced into revolution.--Ninety-n
December 28th, 1860 AD (search for this): article 1
ur only safety is in a firm enforcement of the laws, and that Mr. Lincoln will execute that duty without partiality, I join my hearty congratulations with yours that he is so soon to be the President of the United States. With great respect, I remain very truly, your obedient serv't, John Sherman. Address of the Maryland Senators to Gov. Hicks. The following address, signed by the members of the Maryland Senate, has been sent to Gov. Hicks, of that State: Baltimore, Dec. 28th, 1860. To His Excellency Thos. Holliday Hicks,Governor of the State of Maryland:Sir. --The undersigned, Senators of Maryland, looking to the present disastrous condition of political affairs, and sincerely desirous that the peace of the country, the union of the States, and the rights of the South in the Union, shall be preserved and maintained, respectfully ask that your Excellency will, at the earliest practicable time, convene the Legislature of the State, in order that they may take
Capers (search for this): article 1
every mail, letters of sympathy, and many of them from strangers. I hope that it will not be long before something will occur to give me a chance of being relieved from my present position. Thanking you for your kind remembrance of me, I am, truly yours. Robert Anderson.To-- --, Esq., Baltimore. Major Anderson's reply to the Charleston authorities. The Wilmington (N. C.) Herald says: After Major Anderson removed to Fort Sumter, Gov. Pickens sent Col Pettigrew and Major Capers down to him with a dispatch.--The Courier says his reply had not transpired, but we learn that a gentleman who arrived here yesterday from Charleston says that Major Anderson received the above-named gentlemen courteously, and stated to them that he had acted upon his own responsibility, and for security — that he deprecated the necessity for it, and hoped no attack would be made upon him — that he should hate to turn his guns upon his countrymen, but, unless commanded by the Government o
April, 1784 AD (search for this): article 1
mes. To Horace Greeley, Esq. [reply.] My Dear General: You are a soldier, and I am not; yet we agree in one thing — frankness. I have as little time or taste for argument as you, and will strive to emulate your directness and brevity. I agree with you that it is well to settle the disturbing questions you indicate now, and settle them finally. I propose, then, that we settle the Territorial question on the basis of Mr. Jefferson's proposition reported to Congress in April, 1784--within two months after the Confederation first had any territory to deal with. Mr. Jefferson was one of our greatest Revolutionary statesmen — he was a Virginian — a slaveholder — and especially honored and confided in by Kentucky till his death, which happened forty years afterwards. New York was then a slave State, yet she supported him right heartily; so did sixteen out of the twenty-three members present and voting, though nearly all were from slave States. I propose that we now
Jasper C. Hughes (search for this): article 1
ve and strengthen those fraternal bonds, and that Union formed in the midst of revolution and cemented with the blood of patriots in the struggle which gave us a name among the nations of the earth, and that He will renew and warm within us those sentiments of love and affection which have hitherto characterized us as a nation." Attempt at insurrection. [Special Dispatch to the Charlotte Bulletin.] Chester, S. C., Dec. 27. --There was a family residing in Chester, by the name of Hughes, and they were notified to leave the district, on account of their traffic with negroes and other conduct not becoming to gentlemen. They then settled in York, and lately it was found that they were drilling companies of negroes to raise an insurrection, and the Vigilance Committee got hold of it, and they were arrested, the number being found, and one was shipped to a free State, and the remaining three are in Chester jail, to await a trial due them. They received fifty lashes each, a
Richard K. Taylor (search for this): article 1
resentative in Congress. Dacotah, Washington, Nevada and Jefferson, are destined soon to be as familiar to us as Kansas and Nebraska. It is well worthy the consideration of the old States, whether it is not better to dispense with all Territorial organizations — always expensive and turbulent — and, at once, to carve the whole into States of convenient size, for admission. This was the Jeffersonian plan, which did not contemplate Territories, but States. It was also sanctioned by General Taylor, and, but for his death, would have been adopted. This is an easy, effectual remedy, within the power of Congress, and in its nature an irrevocable fact. There is no necessity of an amendment to the Constitution. It is not at all probable that two-thirds of both Houses of Congress and three-fourths of the States can agree to any amendments. Why attempt it, unless to invite new conquests, new acquisitions, to again arouse sectional animosities? We know that if Mexico is acqui
H. H. Goldsborough (search for this): article 1
egislation other than that which especially appertains to the extraordinary crisis which is now upon us; and we are satisfied that the General Assembly, viewing the present alarming condition of affairs as above all party differences, are willing to lay these differences aside and act in accordance with the best dictates of their judgments as citizens of the State, for the preservation of the best interests of her people. We may add, that from letters received from our fellow-Senators, H. H. Goldsborough, John F. Gardener, Teagle Townsend, S. J. Bradley and David E. Blackstone, we are satisfied that they would, if present, fully endorse the views above expressed. Correspondence between Gen. Coombs andHorace Greeley. The following correspondence has taken place between Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Ky., and Horace Greeley, of the N. Y. Tribune: Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 23, 1860. My Dear Sir: --I have no time or inclination for an argument, much less for controversy with
John F. Gardener (search for this): article 1
at which especially appertains to the extraordinary crisis which is now upon us; and we are satisfied that the General Assembly, viewing the present alarming condition of affairs as above all party differences, are willing to lay these differences aside and act in accordance with the best dictates of their judgments as citizens of the State, for the preservation of the best interests of her people. We may add, that from letters received from our fellow-Senators, H. H. Goldsborough, John F. Gardener, Teagle Townsend, S. J. Bradley and David E. Blackstone, we are satisfied that they would, if present, fully endorse the views above expressed. Correspondence between Gen. Coombs andHorace Greeley. The following correspondence has taken place between Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Ky., and Horace Greeley, of the N. Y. Tribune: Frankfort, Ky., Dec. 23, 1860. My Dear Sir: --I have no time or inclination for an argument, much less for controversy with you. You know I am an h
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