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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
nces of this war will be an emancipation pressure upon the border slave States, which will rapidly operate to the abolition of slavery therein; and by the action of these States themselves, in view of the changed condition of things around them, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri, with the restoration of the Union, will, we think, find it to their advantage to slough off this institution of slavery as quickly as possible, consistent with the public tranquility. We think, too,ery other slave State of the present day, as it was left originally to the slave States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and others. This is the policy of "Honest Abe Lincoln;" and as it has been consistently pursued in the reclamation of Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee, from the gripe of this rebellion, we may venture the opinion that it will still be adhered to, all the emancipation schemes of Sumner, Trumbull, Lovejoy, Cheever, Beecher, and Greeley, to the contrary notwiths
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
sure upon the border slave States, which will rapidly operate to the abolition of slavery therein; and by the action of these States themselves, in view of the changed condition of things around them, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri, with the restoration of the Union, will, we think, find it to their advantage to slough off this institution of slavery as quickly as possible, consistent with the public tranquility. We think, too, that such will be the course of said States,slave State of the present day, as it was left originally to the slave States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and others. This is the policy of "Honest Abe Lincoln;" and as it has been consistently pursued in the reclamation of Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee, from the gripe of this rebellion, we may venture the opinion that it will still be adhered to, all the emancipation schemes of Sumner, Trumbull, Lovejoy, Cheever, Beecher, and Greeley, to the contrary notwithstanding.
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 1
around them, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri, with the restoration of the Union, will, we think, find it to their advantage to slough off this institution of slavery as quickly as possible, consistent with the public tranquility. We think, too, that such will be the course of said States, with the issue in their hands, and the question should be left to them, and to every other slave State of the present day, as it was left originally to the slave States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and others. This is the policy of "Honest Abe Lincoln;" and as it has been consistently pursued in the reclamation of Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee, from the gripe of this rebellion, we may venture the opinion that it will still be adhered to, all the emancipation schemes of Sumner, Trumbull, Lovejoy, Cheever, Beecher, and Greeley, to the contrary notwithstanding. It is this policy which has broken down the stronghold of the rebellion in the West, and whi
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri, with the restoration of the Union, will, we think, find it to their advantage to slough off this institution of slavery as quickly as possible, consistent with the public tranquility. We think, too, that such will be the course of said States, with the issue in their hands, and the question should be left to them, and to every other slave State of the present day, as it was left originally to the slave States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and others. This is the policy of "Honest Abe Lincoln;" and as it has been consistently pursued in the reclamation of Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee, from the gripe of this rebellion, we may venture the opinion that it will still be adhered to, all the emancipation schemes of Sumner, Trumbull, Lovejoy, Cheever, Beecher, and Greeley, to the contrary notwithstanding. It is this policy which has broken down the stronghold of the rebellion in the West, and which, if not di
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
the Senate to the position of "Provisional Military Governor" of Tennessee.--They seem to regard it as fully settled that the people of TennTennessee will hall their new "Governor" with an enthusiasm which no other man could command. In connection with this appointment, the New York the changed condition of things around them, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri, with the restoration of the Union, will,y pursued in the reclamation of Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee, from the gripe of this rebellion, we may venture the opinion thashortly to find it fully developed in the complete restoration of Tennessee to the laws and benefits of the Union. In this connection we would suggest, however, that no State convention is necessary. Tennessee is not in the condition of a province wrested from a foreign enemy. Sectations in the restoration of the law and order of the Union in Tennessee. Proposed tax upon newspapers. The Tax bill introduced i
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
r to threaten with a French invasion. On arriving at his destination he was overwhelmed by the condescension of "Prince Alexander Gortschakoff III., Minister of Foreign Affairs to His majesty the Emperor." "He received me in a cordial way, shaking hands and causing me to be seated." Mr. Clay probably expected that Prince Gortschakoff would treat a Foreign Minister like a serf; but at his departure the gracious Hessian once more reassured him by "again shaking hands" The Emperor paid the United States Minister a more unusual compliment by "speaking American mostly." The proverbial astuteness of the House of Romanov is strikingly illustrated by the labor which the Emperor must have devoted to the acquisition of that nasal dialect of English which is seldom mastered by Europeans. Mr. Clay judiciously informed His Imperial Majesty that he should rather like a war with England, and "the Emperor seemed to like my defiance of old John Bull very much. " It must be admitted that great potent
February 15th (search for this): article 2
The surrender of Nashville. A gentleman who left Nashville shortly after the battle at Fort Donelson, communicates to the Mobile Tribune an interesting account of the evacuation and surrender of the city, a portion of which we append: The fight at Fort Donelson on the 13th, 14th and 15th of February, was of intense concern to us, and each day's work down there wound up with the statement that the fight would be renewed to-morrow. The fears that the fall of Fort Henry were calculated to inspire, had been well nigh dispelled by the way Fort Donelson was holding out. It was better located, and stronger in men and guns. Pillow, Floyd and Buckner were there. Pillow had said — let come what might, he never would surrender the place, and Nashville felt that we could not afford to lose that battle.--Saturday's work was glorious. Our citizens shouted over it. Many were saying, "I never liked Pillow, but forgive him now — he is the man for the occasion." A sober, modest citize
Franklin (search for this): article 2
not when we leave it, then when we drive the enemy out of it. For Tennessean are resolved that the enemy shall not rest on their soil. Gen. Floyd and staff left Thursday morning, and it was understood that Capt. John H. Morgan, with his company, would retire slowly, as the enemy in force entered. The Louisiana Cavalry, Col. Scott, were near Franklin, on their way to the vicinity of Nashville, where they will act as scouts and hold the enemy closely in bounds. As far out as Brentwood, Franklin, and Columbia, some people are leaving their homes and sending off their slaves. Others, deeply-committed Southerners, stand and risk the consequences. They look for inconveniences and heavy losses, staying or going In reply to the question often asked whether any Union element has been developed by these events; there was always some of this element in Nashville, but in very inconsiderable proportion to the population. Let Unionists show their hands and heads now; it is hoped they
Buell (search for this): article 2
t victory to day, but this morning, at 4 o'clock, I was waked by a courier, with the news that our forces at Fort Donelson were surrounded and must-surrender.--They are not made of steel. Our soldiers have fought bravely as ever soldiers did; but they cannot hold out day after day against fresh forces and such odds. I cannot make men. Stay at home. Tell all your friends from me to stay at home. I cannot make a fight before Nashville, and for the good of the city shall retire. I know General Buell well. He is a gentleman, and will not suffer any violence to peaceable citizens, or disturb private property." It might have been well if the General had issued a proclamation. He and staff crossed the bridge that night at 11 o'clock. General Breckinridge followed, and your correspondent followed soon after. The question has often been asked, "Why didn't the people of Nashville make a stand? What! give up their city without striking a blow?" The people were astonished a
John H. Morgan (search for this): article 2
heelbarrows. Advantage was taken of the confusion and dismay of the hour for private injustice and irresponsible oppression.--The selfishness developed in such a crisis is humiliating. * * * * * * The opinion prevails there that Nashville will be burnt, first or last — if not when we leave it, then when we drive the enemy out of it. For Tennessean are resolved that the enemy shall not rest on their soil. Gen. Floyd and staff left Thursday morning, and it was understood that Capt. John H. Morgan, with his company, would retire slowly, as the enemy in force entered. The Louisiana Cavalry, Col. Scott, were near Franklin, on their way to the vicinity of Nashville, where they will act as scouts and hold the enemy closely in bounds. As far out as Brentwood, Franklin, and Columbia, some people are leaving their homes and sending off their slaves. Others, deeply-committed Southerners, stand and risk the consequences. They look for inconveniences and heavy losses, staying or
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