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

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Theodore Parker (search for this): article 1
sons to hear him. The dispatch says: Anticipating some disturbance, the Chief of Police, with a large force, was present, and several military companies, acting under private orders from the authorities, were in readiness at their armories. The audience in the body of the hall seemed composed of those usually attending Sabbath services there, and embracing about an equal proportion of ladies. The galleries and wings were crowded with men, apparently strangers to the preaching of Theodore Parker and those who succeed him. Phillips spoke of mobs in general, and the mob which broke up the late John Brown meeting in particular. His remarks were distinguished by his usual eloquence of words, in the denunciation of everything and everybody disagreeing with the extreme views peculiar to himself. He spoke of the ignorance of the daily press of Boston, and the miserable incapacity of the city government. Under the first head, Mr. Fay, who presided over the meeting raised on th
John Brown (search for this): article 1
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 speink 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
12th (search for this): article 1
icket. Some of the causes for this change are not far to seek, others are of a more doubtful nature. And again it says: It is certainly a singular circumstance that in fourteen cities of this Commonwealth — every one but one giving a Republican plurality, all but two giving a Republican plurality, all but two giving a Republican majority — the Republicans can only elect their municipal officers in three. High prices for Negroes. The Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate, of the 12th inst., says: The negroes belonging to the estate of Samuel Townsend, deceased, were sold here last week, on twelve months time, with interest from date. There were one hundred and sixty- six of them, old and young, and they brought one hundred and thirty-six thousand six hundred and forty-two dollars--an average of eight hundred and thirty-six thousand six hundred and forty-two dollars--an average of eight hundred and twenty-three dollars and fourteen cents a piece. They were an ordinary
December 15th (search for this): article 1
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. S. Taylor has rigged out a schooner, mounted two heavy guns, and taken on board fifty hardy, active, well drilled sea rovers, with which he intends to defend the Alabama coast. Meeting of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Delegations. Washington, Dec. 15. --At a meeting of the Pennsylvania delegation to night, including the two Senators, Mr. Stevens alone being absent, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That, in our judgment, it is the opinion of the people o
Stevens (search for this): article 1
ords, cannon, powder, and other essential requisites for a military establishment. The Alabama Navy. The Mobile Tribune says that Captain S. S. Taylor has rigged out a schooner, mounted two heavy guns, and taken on board fifty hardy, active, well drilled sea rovers, with which he intends to defend the Alabama coast. Meeting of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Delegations. Washington, Dec. 15. --At a meeting of the Pennsylvania delegation to night, including the two Senators, Mr. Stevens alone being absent, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That, in our judgment, it is the opinion of the people of Pennsylvania that the constitutional rights of all sections should be respected and secured. Resolved, That all the laws should be faithfully and promptly executed, and that the union of the States, the Constitution and laws of the United States, should be maintained and enforced in all their integrity. At the conference of the Ohio del
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
power. What power have we? Will they tell us? He had disavowed any intention to harm a hair of the head of anybody. You will not wait for an overt act from Mr. Lincoln, but are determined to go out on the supposition that he will commit an overt act. Is there anything you complain of in the character, habits or principles of MMr. Lincoln? The Vice President is beyond suspicion. The day of compromises is at an end. After the experiences we have had in Congress, it is absolutely ridiculous to talk about them. The moment the American people cut loose from the sheet anchor of liberty, that moment the Republic is at an end. We must submit to the unmistakabquestions — Why cannot the Republicans in Congress take this view of the subject, and vote for a declaratory resolution affirming such a settlement? Why cannot Mr. Lincoln avow his acceptance of this ruling of the co-ordinate branch of the government, to which the decision of the subject properly belongs, and his determination in
Wendell Phillips (search for this): article 1
The Anti-abolition mob in Boston. A dispatch from Boston, dated Sunday, gives a fuller account of the mobbing of Wendell Phillips, the abolition orator there, on that day. His subject was "Mobs and Education, " and Music Hall was filled by severad wings were crowded with men, apparently strangers to the preaching of Theodore Parker and those who succeed him. Phillips spoke of mobs in general, and the mob which broke up the late John Brown meeting in particular. His remarks were distinMayor he held personally responsible for allowing the disgraceful attack upon peaceable citizens in Tremont Temple. Phillips spoke nearly an hour and a half, the meeting being interrupted occasionally, but very briefly, by stamping and hissing. At the close of the meeting a large crowd had gathered outside the building, and on the appearance of Phillips, a great rush was made, but whether with a purpose of violence toward him, seemed uncertain. His friends rallied, and with a large force
Reverdy Johnson (search for this): article 1
Secession movement at the South. views of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson--Preposition from Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky--speech of Senator Wade--a view from the Republican press--Incidents, &c., &c., &c. Hon. Reverdy Johnson before the U. S. Supreme Court. At the conclusion of his great argument in the Albany BridgeHon. Reverdy Johnson before the U. S. Supreme Court. At the conclusion of his great argument in the Albany Bridge case, before the Supreme Court, on Thursday last, Mr. Johnson asked the indulgence of the Court to refer to the present condition of the country, and then delivered the peroration which we give below: May it please your Honors, indulge me with a word or two before I conclude. This may be the last time that the Court wilMr. Johnson asked the indulgence of the Court to refer to the present condition of the country, and then delivered the peroration which we give below: May it please your Honors, indulge me with a word or two before I conclude. This may be the last time that the Court will sit in peaceful judgment on a Constitution acknowledged and obeyed by all. God, in his providence, and for our sins, may, in his inscrutable wisdom, suffer the folly and wickedness of this generation to destroy the fairest, noblest fabric of constitutional freedom ever erected by man. Its whole history, from the first moment of i
Boston (search for this): article 1
on as free States, and all south of the same to come in as slave States. 5th. To amend the Constitution so as to guarantee forever to all the States the free navigationof the Mississippi river. 6th. To alter the Constitution so as to give the South the power, say in the United States Senate, to protect itself from unconstitutional and oppressive legislation upon the subjectof slavery. Respectfully, your obedient servant, The Anti-abolition mob in Boston. A dispatch from Boston, dated Sunday, gives a fuller account of the mobbing of Wendell Phillips, the abolition orator there, on that day. His subject was "Mobs and Education, " and Music Hall was filled by several thousand persons to hear him. The dispatch says: Anticipating some disturbance, the Chief of Police, with a large force, was present, and several military companies, acting under private orders from the authorities, were in readiness at their armories. The audience in the body of the hall seemed c
Wade (search for this): article 1
views of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson--Preposition from Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky--speech of Senator Wade--a view from the Republican press--Incidents, &c., &c., &c. Hon. Reverdy Johnson before ed 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 importantSenator 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 eieir integrity. At the conference of the Ohio delegation tonight, all were present except Senator Wade and Representative Wade. Though no resolutions were passed, the concurrent sentiment was theonight, all were present except Senator Wade and Representative Wade. Though no resolutions were passed, the concurrent sentiment was the maintenance of the Union and the enforcement of the laws.
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