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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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Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
ere, which will cover the entire sectional issue in dispute. It agreed upon, it will leave no State a shadow of an excuse for seceding. It re-establishes the Missouri line, and extends it to the Pacific. Another correspondent, looking at the other side of the picture, says: The Southern boat to-day brought a large number of members of Congress, who are free in expressing their belief as to the purposes of the Southern States. In South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and Florida, they say there is no longer a Union party. The issue in each is between separate secession, and conference, and conference, and consultation.--No man dares raise his voice for the Union, nor is there any anticipation in those States that Union can last ninety days. Immediate secession is the prevalent sentiment. Since the arrival of the evening trains, there seems to be out one opinion about a dissolution if the Union, as no one believes the Republican party will yield t
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
on in the Union, or a dissolution by agreement. The common interests of the slaveholding States are judgment bind them to a common destiny, and to necessitate intimate relations among them, in so much that I do not think we can be said to be masters of our own position the withdrawal of some of the States may compel us to the same, for whatever may be our as to the permit of present evils or the of the proposed remedy, we would be left to a narrow alternative. The position of Maryland connects her especially, with the late of Virginia, and I think we should determine upon no ultimate action without a conference with her people should that state unite in the act of withdrawal the resumption of her jurisdiction over the District of would the Government at Washington, and the accommodations in that city would at once afford all the conveniences for the Capital of the Southern Confederacy. If a Convention of our State be called by the General Assembly, it will trust,
Fort Moultrie (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
rest 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 landing of ammunition at Fort Moultrie, South Carolina: Some weeks ago four gun carriages for "flank defence," and eighty-four boxes or cartridges, having twenty rounds a piece, were sent on to Fort Moultrie, in pursuance of the ordinary routine of supply. For the last year Capt. FFort Moultrie, in pursuance of the ordinary routine of supply. For the last year Capt. Foster, of the Engineers, has been engaged in repairing the Fort, and the gun carriages are needed to complete the armament --The cartridges are sent to all the forts in the country once a month, on average, all the year round. They are intended to supply a deficiency in the ammunition caused by fall practice or firing salutes; or to replace those cartridges in which powder has become "caked" by long standing, and which are removed to the nearest Arsenal of construction to be made over. Change
West Indies (search for this): article 1
o abolish slavery within the States by a constitutional amendment? Would they wait for that process if they did not know it to be both rapid and sure? With the principles and feelings of this sectional party — which would wield the power of that Confederacy — how long would the institution of slavery endure in the five or six slaveholding States which were attached to that Union? Is there one of the slaveholding States which would voluntarily incur such a risk, with the fate of the British West Indies before their eyes? In a Union with a Southern Confederacy they should encounter none of these dangers. In that connection the slave population operates us a safety-valve to protect the white laborer against an unreasonable or ruinous decline in the rate wages. With an outlet for emigration, the slave is the first to move under a decline in the rate of wages. The law of profit moves him to a theatre where he will earn more for his master, and yet more for himself, whilst the labor
Rhode Island (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 1
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 landing of ammuni
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
We naturally take sides with those whose interests are identical with our own, but we will not fight the battles of South Carolina while she is safe at home in bed. [Cheers]. When we appeal to those border States. Indiana, Illinois, and Pennsylvania shall we say they will not listen, that they will not rouse up, and the conservative spirit rally and say to fanaticism South, and abolition North. "Withdraw your unconstitutional ; we will work for you with heart and soul; and the remedy foviews 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.
Perry (search for this): article 1
greements and consensus by which the causes of our present destructions withdrawn from federal discussion very respectfully.R. E. Scott. Extract from Gov. Perry's Message. Gov. Perry's Message to the Florida Legislature, after rehearsing the wrongs of the North to the South, says: Such, fellow-citizens is a meGov. Perry's Message to the Florida Legislature, after rehearsing the wrongs of the North to the South, says: Such, fellow-citizens is a meagre outline only often pictures of wrong and outrage that we are expected to endure unresistingly. But shall we endure Heaven forbid! Forbid it the memory and example of those noble patriots who pledged their 'lives their fortunes and their sacred honors' to maintain their liberty and their rights. Shall we, the descendants of the hundred thousand dollars is a military fund for the ensuing year, to be expended as fast as the public necessities may requires. Very respectfully, M. S.Perry. Speech of Hon. James Guthrie. The speech of Hon. James Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury under the Administration of President Pierce, will be found be
Gurley (search for this): article 1
n of the year, and have been very frequent within 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.
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
h prevails there relative to the state of public sentiment at the South.--The wrongs of the South reached a climate west Lincoln was elected, and a State which believe that the General Government will be set to imperil the welfare and rights of the all. Therefore it is that when I was questioned during the recent canvass to know whether I would regard the election of Lincoln, by constitutional means, as a just cause for secession, that for such a cause I would not added Virginia to secede, but out of the Union." Should that glorious convenient of our liberties, the Constitution be abandoned at the first alarm? Lincoln was elected according to the constitutional to his by a sectional minority, because they were united and we were dividedabout a dissolution if the Union, as no one believes the Republican party will yield their organization to save it. It Mr. Lincoln were to place three Southern men to his Cabinet, it would be a virtual abandonment of the Platform, as it could not be
A. C. Sherman (search for this): article 1
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 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. A conservative compromise measure is being prepared here, which will cover the entire sectional issue in dispute. It agreed upon, it will leave no State a shadow of an excuse for seceding. It re-establishes the Missouri line, and extends it to the Pacific. Another correspondent, looking at the other
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