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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1860., [Electronic resource].

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Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 1
independence.--If you do so, you should have history in mind. No man would regret more than himself the disruption of any portion of the United States by those who think themselves impelled by grievances from which there was no honorable release. But it is a matter of prejudice, superinduced by listening to the enemies of the Republican party, as if we were enemies. We have been branded as traitors and as John Brown men. But if the South will secede, we will preserve the glorious future. Mexico owes England eight million. They will ask of us protection.--They have all the elements to build up a glorious Republican empire. Still we would do anything for Union. Our country's dangers and the Remedy. [from the Albany Atlas. (Rep,) Dec. 15] Substantially, Republicans and Democrats, and all classes of people, must concede that the question of the rights of Southern, as well as Northern property in the Territories, during the territorial condition, has been judicially settled
Hamburg, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
he Union will not be dissolved, attributes the decline of Rhode Island maritime interests to the operation of the Union into which she so tardily entered. In case of a dissolution, and the formation of a confederacy from which New England shall be excluded, the Advertiser trusts that the Commonwealth founded by Roger Williams will prefer original sovereignty to a confederation with Massachusetts fanaticism. The magnificence of Newport harbor leads the Advertiser to refer to the history of Hamburg. Bremen, &c., as encouraging "a separate political organization that would command the respect of the world." Political Revolution "down Bast." The remarkable circumstance that the Hon Isaac Davis, an old and sterring Democrat, has been elected Mayor of Worcester — the hotbed of Massachusetts ultra-republicanism — is thus alluded to by the Transcript, (Republican,) of that city: A city that on the 6th day of November cast two thousand six hundred and forty-eight Republican
Bremen, Me. (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 1
will not be dissolved, attributes the decline of Rhode Island maritime interests to the operation of the Union into which she so tardily entered. In case of a dissolution, and the formation of a confederacy from which New England shall be excluded, the Advertiser trusts that the Commonwealth founded by Roger Williams will prefer original sovereignty to a confederation with Massachusetts fanaticism. The magnificence of Newport harbor leads the Advertiser to refer to the history of Hamburg. Bremen, &c., as encouraging "a separate political organization that would command the respect of the world." Political Revolution "down Bast." The remarkable circumstance that the Hon Isaac Davis, an old and sterring Democrat, has been elected Mayor of Worcester — the hotbed of Massachusetts ultra-republicanism — is thus alluded to by the Transcript, (Republican,) of that city: A city that on the 6th day of November cast two thousand six hundred and forty-eight Republican votes to t
Joy (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
ometime blocked up Washington and Essex streets, stopping the horse cars and crowding the people miscellaneously.--The cold weather, and the urgent arguments of the police, dispersed the crowd in about half an hour, and the usual Sabbath day quiet was restored. It was a most exciting scene. The Union men are determined and desperate. The military were at their armories, ready to be called out in case their services were needed. To-night a John Brown apotheosis meeting was held in the Joy street colored church.--The Rev. J. Stella Martin spoke. He said the mobocrats had so dampened the John Brown zeal that his admirers have concluded to have no celebration just now. Senator Wade's speech. The insulting speech of Senator Wade, of Ohio, made on Monday, is not important save as far as it is an exposition of the views of his party. As the position of spokesman seems to have been accorded him, we give some extracts of his remarks: Gentlemen tell us that even eight
William H. Seward (search for this): article 1
manship. And these men, the ranting, vulgar, bar-room loungers and spouters, are accepted throughout the country as the representative men of the North. Even Wm. H. Seward, the great bellwether of Black Republicanism, is no statesman, and is not considered such by the salacious and hard headed leaders of his own party. He is a pne left in his body. When we speak of a New York statesman, the image of Dr Witt Clinton rises to our mind, the man whose genius created that New York which Wm H Seward. the demagogue and destructionist, has done his best to annihilate. It is mainly by availing themselves, like Seward, of all sorts of popular hobbies, to ride inSeward, of all sorts of popular hobbies, to ride into power, that his followers have made themselves prominent and notorious, whilst men of real merit and integrity have not been heard of, because they were industriously pursuing their various honest vocations in peace and quiet. If these latter have been overrun and crushed by the infuriated rabble, they do not deserve to be con
Vallandigham (search for this): article 1
, as well as with the North, will not go hungry for bread or see their property depreciated 78 per cent in order to collect protection duties for Nullifying New England, or Abolitionized Northern New York — It is time to speak plain, and if the Union is to be sent for New England Abolitionism. to say, that New York will be a free port.--by peace, if possible; by force if necessary The West and Northwest too will respond to this sentiment.--These States will have a free way to the ocean, when once disruption begins. See Vallandigham's speech in the House of Representatives.--Republican demagogues may as well understand this, first as last." The sentiments avowed at the Philadelphia meeting, and the noble speech of Commodore Stockton, deserve also to be remembered.--Whatever beside us, let us recognize the patriotism and chivalry of our Northern friends. Our greatest regret is the dissolution which seems inevitable, is to part from such men, worthy of any country and any age.
Edward Everett (search for this): article 1
ing storm. This may be true, but we only contend that the South ought to discriminate between its friends and its enemies, and to do justice to the noble minded and courageous men of the North who have ever stood up manfully for the truth and the right, in the face of such an outside pressure as no one in the South is called upon to encounter. We have said that the weight of character, talent, and property in the North is on the side of conservatism. Even in Massachusetts, such men as Edward Everett, the late Rufus Choate, and others, who have risen to fame by the sheer force of intellect and public virtue, and not by the arts of the demagogue, are on our side. In the city of New York, this has always been the case. There has never been a day since the establishment of the American Constitution that New York was not loyal to her duties under it, faithful to the spirit and the letter. The ablest men of New York are found at her bar, and rarely consent to enter public life. Such m
Stockton (search for this): article 1
, as well as with the North, will not go hungry for bread or see their property depreciated 78 per cent in order to collect protection duties for Nullifying New England, or Abolitionized Northern New York — It is time to speak plain, and if the Union is to be sent for New England Abolitionism. to say, that New York will be a free port.--by peace, if possible; by force if necessary The West and Northwest too will respond to this sentiment.--These States will have a free way to the ocean, when once disruption begins. See Vallandigham's speech in the House of Representatives.--Republican demagogues may as well understand this, first as last." The sentiments avowed at the Philadelphia meeting, and the noble speech of Commodore Stockton, deserve also to be remembered.--Whatever beside us, let us recognize the patriotism and chivalry of our Northern friends. Our greatest regret is the dissolution which seems inevitable, is to part from such men, worthy of any country and any age.
Charles O'Connor (search for this): article 1
the establishment of the American Constitution that New York was not loyal to her duties under it, faithful to the spirit and the letter. The ablest men of New York are found at her bar, and rarely consent to enter public life. Such men as Charles O'Connor would disdain a seat in Congress — an unfortunate fact, which is true, more or less, of all the Northern States, for it has thrown open the doors of political preferment to men of a third and fourth rate class, who cannot obtain a livelihoodader. But this is all. In an unpremeditated discussion on the floor of the Senate, there are few Southern debaters who do not carry too many guns for the cut and dry Auburn oratory and in a legal grapple at the New York bar, with such giants as O'Connor, be would not have a whole bone left in his body. When we speak of a New York statesman, the image of Dr Witt Clinton rises to our mind, the man whose genius created that New York which Wm H Seward. the demagogue and destructionist, has done hi
Rufus Choate (search for this): article 1
true, but we only contend that the South ought to discriminate between its friends and its enemies, and to do justice to the noble minded and courageous men of the North who have ever stood up manfully for the truth and the right, in the face of such an outside pressure as no one in the South is called upon to encounter. We have said that the weight of character, talent, and property in the North is on the side of conservatism. Even in Massachusetts, such men as Edward Everett, the late Rufus Choate, and others, who have risen to fame by the sheer force of intellect and public virtue, and not by the arts of the demagogue, are on our side. In the city of New York, this has always been the case. There has never been a day since the establishment of the American Constitution that New York was not loyal to her duties under it, faithful to the spirit and the letter. The ablest men of New York are found at her bar, and rarely consent to enter public life. Such men as Charles O'Connor w
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