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Chairman (search for this): article 10
aring torches, and called upon the President elect. Mr. Lincoln was escorted to the balcony, and was greeted on behalf of the working men by Mr. Fred. Oberkleine, who formally presented a brief address. Mr. Lincoln responded as follows: Mr. Chairman--I thank you and those you represent, for the compliment paid me by the tender of this address. In so far as there is an allusion to our present national difficulties, and the suggestion of the views of the gentlemen who present this address, see the last development of public opinion before I give my views, or express myself at the time of the inauguration. [Cheers.] I hope at that time to be false to nothing you have been taught to expect of me. [Cheers.] I agree with you, Mr. Chairman, and with the address of your constituents, in the declaration that working men are the basis of all governments. That remark is due to them more than to any other class, for the reason that there are more of them than of any other class. An
Chase (search for this): article 10
one of the officers in command of Fort Pickens, arrived here this evening with dispatches from Lieut. Slemmer and the commander of vessels off Pensacola to the government. He left Pensacola on Saturday evening, having received a passport from Major Chase, who is in command of the Florida troops. He says the following vessels are off the harbor: The Brooklyn, Sabine, St. Louis, Macedonian and Wyandotte. The Brooklyn did not land her supplies for Fort Pickens, Lieut. Slemmer having notified them that he had ample supplies for three months. There are twelve hundred troops at Pensacola, and they are threatening every hour to make an attack on Fort Pickens. It is all that Major Chase and others in command can do to restrain them. Lieut. Gilman says he would not be surprised if an attack was made at any moment, and it is very probable, owing to the limited number in the fort, that they would take it before the Brooklyn could throw her troops into the fort. If they take it at all,
February 14th (search for this): article 10
them coming, and I bid them all God speed. [Cheers.] Again, gentlemen, thanking you for your address, I bid you good night. Mr. Lincoln at Steubenville, Ohio — he Makes Another Speech, and says the majority must rule. Pittsburg, Feb. 14.--The President elect and party left Columbus at 8 o'clock this morning. At Steubenville, Ohio, a demonstration took place on his arrival, some five thousand people being present at the depot to receive him. A salute was fired and Mr. Lincoln wauld rule, and if he adopted a wrong policy, the opportunity to condemn him would occur in four years. Then I can be turned out, and a better man, with better views, be put in my place. Arrival at Pittsburg — he Speaks Again. Pittsburg, Feb. 14.--The President elect reached Allegany at 8 o'clock this evening, and he and his party immediately proceeded to the Monongahela House, in this city. Shortly afterward he was called out, and addressed the immense crowd in substance as follows:
December (search for this): article 10
o have them reshaped to Savannah, but whether by railroad or steamboat, does not appear. The freight was lying on the pier when the police seized it, and was promptly carted off to the arsenal in the Seventh avenue.--N. Y. Herald. arms for Florida. The Tallahassee Floridian says that one thousand Maynard rilles and appendages with 50,000 ball cartridges and 180,000 primers, and 4,000 percussion muskets, have been received by the State. The rifles were purchased by the Governor in December last, and Quarter master General Archer has just returned from business connected with their delivery and receipt. Progress of Mr. Lincoln. In Cincinnati, Wednesday night, about half-past 8 o'clock, near two thousand of the German Free Working Men of the city marched in procession to the Burnet House, many of them bearing torches, and called upon the President elect. Mr. Lincoln was escorted to the balcony, and was greeted on behalf of the working men by Mr. Fred. Oberkleine, who
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