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The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1860., [Electronic resource], Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. (search)
Messrs. Orr and Ashmore addressed the people of the District on the great political questions of the day. C. L. Orr said that he had no hope of the defeat of Lincoln for the Presidency; that, in the event of his election, the South could not consistently with honor and safety remain in the Union. He would counsel no hasty actlt with other States, and ascertain the course they intended to pursue under the circumstances, so that there might be convert of action. Col. Ashmore traced Lincoln's political character for the last twenty years, and showed conclusively that Lincoln recognized and practiced the "higher law" doctrine of the Abolition party. Lincoln recognized and practiced the "higher law" doctrine of the Abolition party. The prime object of the Republican party was nothing less than the entire extinction of the peculiar institution of the Southern States. The South should put herself into position for resistance, and when the time for resistance comes, she should resist even unto death. Steps are being taken here, as, indeed, in many portions
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1860., [Electronic resource], Arrival of the California Express. (search)
Arrival of the California Express. --The California Pony Express, with San Francisco dates to the 17th, has arrived. The returns of the Pennsylvania election were anxiously expected. In the event of the Democrats having been defeated, the Republicans anticipate carrying California. Mr. Baker, United States Senator of Oregon, was stumping that State for Mr. Lincoln.
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1860., [Electronic resource], The Battle of Lake Erie. (search)
ta, Ga., Oct. 31. --A dispatch from J. J. Seibels, E. A. Banks, A. Elmore, L. D. Hollengulet and W. Garrett, of Montgomery, Also, says, "The Breckinridge Minute Men held a disunion meeting last night, and openly avowed their preference for Lincoln's election, in order to break up the Union. Mr. Mitchell, a seceding delegate from Charleston, came out and declared boldly for disunion. Resolutions were passed, declaring in favor of immediate dissolution in the event of Lincoln's election.", Ga., Oct. 31. --A dispatch from J. J. Seibels, E. A. Banks, A. Elmore, L. D. Hollengulet and W. Garrett, of Montgomery, Also, says, "The Breckinridge Minute Men held a disunion meeting last night, and openly avowed their preference for Lincoln's election, in order to break up the Union. Mr. Mitchell, a seceding delegate from Charleston, came out and declared boldly for disunion. Resolutions were passed, declaring in favor of immediate dissolution in the event of Lincoln's election."