hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 36 0 Browse Search
House 30 0 Browse Search
James A. Scott 24 0 Browse Search
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) 21 1 Browse Search
Fauquier (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) 12 0 Browse Search
Fort Pickens (Florida, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Wheat 10 0 Browse Search
Ampudia 9 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 85 total hits in 28 results.

1 2 3
Tantan (search for this): article 1
ith the permission of the gentleman from Fauquier, (who was entitled to the floor,) he would make a further correction of the report of his remarks, in the Richmond Enquirer; for, in making the first correction, the printers had made it much worse than it was originally.--He had some regard for the reputation of the University of Virginia, and insisted upon his Latin being reported correctly. The quotation from Virgil which he used was "Tanta ne ira animis erelestibus" They had printed it, "Tantan ira animis erelestib." He had, in his written speech, used a Greek quotation from Homer — the famous advice of Hipoloehus to his son, Glancus, when he went to the Trojan war "Alen arrestee sai upeirochon emmenal allan mede genos ischunemen "--"In every glorious act and strife to shine the first and best, and not to disgrace his birth." but, as they had no Greek type, he authorized them to leave that flourish out. He had, however, in his first correction, insisted that the printers should ta
Nelson (search for this): article 1
Eastern men to protect the West, but they refused it. If this was persisted in, it would be as easy to move the Alleghanies from their base as to convince the West of the propriety of going out of the Union for any present grievances. The hour of half-past 10 having arrived, Mr. Stuart suspended his remarks, and the Convention went into Committee of the whole. Mr. Southall taking the chair, for the purpose of considering the report of the Committee on Federal Relations. Mr. Nelson, of Clark, said that, with the permission of the gentleman from Fauquier, (who was entitled to the floor,) he would make a further correction of the report of his remarks, in the Richmond Enquirer; for, in making the first correction, the printers had made it much worse than it was originally.--He had some regard for the reputation of the University of Virginia, and insisted upon his Latin being reported correctly. The quotation from Virgil which he used was "Tanta ne ira animis erelestib
Willis (search for this): article 1
Virginia State Convention.forty-second day. Wednesday, April 3, 1861. The Convention assembled at 10 o'clock.--Prayer by the Rev, Mr. Willis, of the Baptist Church. Equality of taxation. Mr. Stuart, of Doddridge, being entitled to the floor on Mr. Willey's resolution, proceeded to address the Convention. He regretted that so few of the Eastern members were in their seats, because it was to them that he desired chiefly to direct his remarks. He had listened with much pleasure to the speech of Mr. Wise on the preceding evening, and gave his assurance that his efforts would be met by the Western people in a spirit of fraternity.-- He could not fold his arms and say "all is well." for we were involved in questions of great difficulty and doubt. Alluding to the charge of unsoundness on the slavery question, he said that no charge of that nature had been made by any Eastern man; to a Western member belongs that honor, for he alone had done it.--He (Mr. S) claimed, that
Alen (search for this): article 1
making the first correction, the printers had made it much worse than it was originally.--He had some regard for the reputation of the University of Virginia, and insisted upon his Latin being reported correctly. The quotation from Virgil which he used was "Tanta ne ira animis erelestibus" They had printed it, "Tantan ira animis erelestib." He had, in his written speech, used a Greek quotation from Homer — the famous advice of Hipoloehus to his son, Glancus, when he went to the Trojan war "Alen arrestee sai upeirochon emmenal allan mede genos ischunemen "--"In every glorious act and strife to shine the first and best, and not to disgrace his birth." but, as they had no Greek type, he authorized them to leave that flourish out. He had, however, in his first correction, insisted that the printers should take the legs from Triptolemus Yellowley; but they had still got him as Triptolemus Yellowlegs. He hoped he would be at last set right before the public. Mr. Scott, of Fauquier,
Goggin (search for this): article 1
he State. One member had here avowed a doctrine worse than submission, and he believed there were others just as bad. Mr. Scott would not under take to criticise the resolutions of the member from Marshall; he was here, and could speak for himself. If he was an exception, so far as he (Mr. S.) was informed, he constituted a solitary exception. He would leave the gentleman from Princess Anne to explain his own position, though he understood that he, like the gentleman from Bedford, (Mr. Goggin,) was for immediate secession, but did not contemplate an immediate conjunction with the Southern Confederacy; that he was one who would wait for co-operation. Mr. Scott then went on to urge the necessity of a consultation with the States whose co-operation was desired, before withdrawing, and leaving them in another Government. Immediate secession, so far from being a measure of peace, he believed would be a measure of war. Within sixty days it would bring on a collision — collision wit
Wise (search for this): article 1
he desired chiefly to direct his remarks. He had listened with much pleasure to the speech of Mr. Wise on the preceding evening, and gave his assurance that his efforts would be met by the Western pon before seceding? This, he thought, was the policy of the gentleman from Princess Anne. Mr. Wise hoped the gentleman would not undertake to state his position. He would do it at the proper ti effect his apprehension that they feared the propositions would be accepted by the North. Mr. Wise desired to be informed if the gentleman classed him among those who entertained this hidden motive. Mr. Scott said he did not have him in his mind. Mr. Wise thought this was strange, when he had classed him with the gentleman from Bedford. Mr. Scott said he was now speaking of another class. Mr. Wise Said that so far as he was concerned, he wanted to form a better union of both the North and the South. What he did fear was the effect of the mode of adjustment proposed b
Stuart (search for this): article 1
Virginia State Convention.forty-second day. Wednesday, April 3, 1861. The Convention assembled at 10 o'clock.--Prayer by the Rev, Mr. Willis, of the Baptist Church. Equality of taxation. Mr. Stuart, of Doddridge, being entitled to the floor on Mr. Willey's resolution, proceeded to address the Convention. He regretted that so few of the Eastern members were in their seats, because it was to them that he desired chiefly to direct his remarks. He had listened with much pleasure they refused it. If this was persisted in, it would be as easy to move the Alleghanies from their base as to convince the West of the propriety of going out of the Union for any present grievances. The hour of half-past 10 having arrived, Mr. Stuart suspended his remarks, and the Convention went into Committee of the whole. Mr. Southall taking the chair, for the purpose of considering the report of the Committee on Federal Relations. Mr. Nelson, of Clark, said that, with the
Wetzel (search for this): article 1
that it was our duty to consult the interests of the entire State, and so to act as to meet the views of the people of the whole Commonwealth. His own portion of the State was as deeply interested in the settlement of this question as any other portion. He lived on the borders of the Potomac, and the people there were connected commercially with the people of Maryland and Pennsylvania. If cut off from those advantages, a blow would be struck at their vital existence. Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, desired to inform the gentleman from Fauquier that he was mistaken as to the important points of trade for the West. The most important point was New Orleans. The pork, potatoes, and other produce were boated down, and on the route had to meet the competition of the free States, as well as at the end of the route. Mr. Scott said he had supposed that the salt, coal and oil of the West found its market in the States bordering on their territory. The cattle of the West find a market in
Hall (search for this): article 1
maintained that it was our duty to consult the interests of the entire State, and so to act as to meet the views of the people of the whole Commonwealth. His own portion of the State was as deeply interested in the settlement of this question as any other portion. He lived on the borders of the Potomac, and the people there were connected commercially with the people of Maryland and Pennsylvania. If cut off from those advantages, a blow would be struck at their vital existence. Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, desired to inform the gentleman from Fauquier that he was mistaken as to the important points of trade for the West. The most important point was New Orleans. The pork, potatoes, and other produce were boated down, and on the route had to meet the competition of the free States, as well as at the end of the route. Mr. Scott said he had supposed that the salt, coal and oil of the West found its market in the States bordering on their territory. The cattle of the West find
Burley (search for this): article 1
e gentleman would not undertake to state his position. He would do it at the proper time himself, if he had the lungs to do so. While up, he would correct the gentleman from Fauquier in his assertion that there was not our member who, in debate here, or in the Committee of Twenty-One or elsewhere, had avowed or declared the doctrine of "submission." He would inform him, if he was in this predicament, that on the 16th of March a member of this body, who represents the county of Marshall, (Mr. Burley,) presented resolutions here not only avowing submission, but upholding the right of coercion, and worse, the right of revolution against the State. One member had here avowed a doctrine worse than submission, and he believed there were others just as bad. Mr. Scott would not under take to criticise the resolutions of the member from Marshall; he was here, and could speak for himself. If he was an exception, so far as he (Mr. S.) was informed, he constituted a solitary exception. H
1 2 3