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

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Teagle Townsend (search for this): article 1
y 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 honest citizen of
S. J. Bradley (search for this): article 1
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 honest citizen of the United State
David E. Blackstone (search for this): article 1
sis 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 honest citizen of the United States. I saved Kentucky
Leslie Coomes (search for this): article 1
hundred men in Kentucky demand this easy solution of our troubles.--With this, we can take care of the South, without it they will be civil war — war — and blood; and desolation. You may think I just, or am alarmed; but I know what I say is true. The coat-of-arms of Kentucky is, two men embracing each other; and her flag motto, "United we stand — divided we fall." And such will be our fate. Throw away all prejudice — everything — I pray you, but love of liberty and your country. Leslie Coomes. 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
A. Revenue (search for this): article 1
artily join with our fellow-citizens in observing Friday next as a day of prayer and humiliation. Let us assemble in our respective synagogues, and pour fourth in unison our heartfelt supplications, that the Almighty may restore harmony and good will among all the people of this land, and so govern the intellects of those in authority that they may be inspired with wisdom to secure a pacific settlement of whatever difficulties may exist in any section of the county. The Defection of A. Revenue officer. The Charleston Courier of Friday states that "Captain N. L. Coste, late of the United States revenue service, in command of the cutter William Aiken, has given official notification of his resignation, and has discharged his crew. The crew, on being notified of the position of Captain Coste, under the late ordinance concerning the customs, promptly volunteered to remain under his command as an officer of South Carolina under that ordinance." We infer from this statement that t
S. M. Morgan (search for this): article 1
tter William Aiken, has given official notification of his resignation, and has discharged his crew. The crew, on being notified of the position of Captain Coste, under the late ordinance concerning the customs, promptly volunteered to remain under his command as an officer of South Carolina under that ordinance." We infer from this statement that the Government has lost the cutter as well as her officers and crew. Proclamation by the Governor of New York. Albany, Dec. 28. --Gov. Morgan to-day issued a proclamation for the observance of the 4th of January next as a day of fasting and prayer. He recommends the people of the State on that day to implore the Supreme Ruler of the Universe "to dispel the cloud pregnant with evil which now casts its dark shadow over our land, and that. He will preserve 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 n
Kansas (Kansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
to exclude slaves. Why not, by terminating their territorial condition, determine this controversy. The same course might now properly be adopted with all the Territories of the United States. In each of the Territories there are, now, small settlements scattered along the lines of transit. Within five years, the least populous will contain sufficient population for a representative 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
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
o His Excellency Thos. Holliday Hicks,Governor of the State of Maryland:Sir. --The undersigned, Senators of Maryland, loMaryland, looking to the present disastrous condition of political affairs, and sincerely desirous that the peace of the country, the unthem seem most conducive to the interest of the people of Maryland, and promotive of harmony between the two sections of theat a most important and solemn duty has bow devolved upon Maryland and the other border States of the South. They are all, ion. We wish to see that effort made. It is the duty of Maryland to put her hand to the work boldly, bravely, and without , that in our judgment the time has come for the voice of Maryland to be heard, and for its conservative tones to be raised t their action will be, yet it seems to us impossible for Maryland to act with them unless she is promptly put in a conditiot that the impression has gone abroad among the people of Maryland that the Legislature, if called together by your Excellen
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
n defence of South Carolina. The number has since been largely increased, and, were it deemed imperatively necessary, the number could be easily raised to hundreds. We trust there may be no occasion for their services; but should such be the case, from our knowledge of the material, we feel assured that their pledge will be implicitly fulfilled, and that South Carolina will not secure the support of a braver and more chivalrous band.--Lynchburg (Va.) Rep. preparations for War in Massachusettsand New Hampshire. A dispatch to the New York Herald, dated Boston, Dec. 20th, says: I learn to-day, from the highest authority, that seven thousand troops can be put in marching order on twenty four hours notice, and that one hundred and forty-five thousand men are enrolled in the militia of this State.-- Of this number, twenty thousand could be easily mustered. Adjutant General Abbott, of New Hampshire, arrived here this afternoon from Washington, and left immediately f
Nebraska (Nebraska, United States) (search for this): article 1
slaves. Why not, by terminating their territorial condition, determine this controversy. The same course might now properly be adopted with all the Territories of the United States. In each of the Territories there are, now, small settlements scattered along the lines of transit. Within five years, the least populous will contain sufficient population for a representative 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, a
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