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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Jefferson Davis or search for Jefferson Davis in all documents.
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From Washington.[special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Washington, Feb. 11, 1861.
If a man had always about him as much change as the weather in Washington has, he would be mighty comfortable.
Two or three days ago, the thermometer was below zero; and now it is moist and warm enough to start the willows to sprouting and the frogs to crosking.
The news of the election of Jefferson Davis and Stephens, and the tenor of the dispatch outlining the future course of the Provisional Government of the Southern Confederacy, creates a favorable impression on all sides.--An English gentleman remarked yesterday that the effect would be most happy abroad, for the Foreign Powers have always believed that the Gult States would re-open the African slave trade, repudiate the public debt, and play the rascal generally.
The President says that when the ambassadors of the Southern Confederacy come on to demand the forts and arsenals now held by the Federal forces and to account fairly
The Daily Dispatch: February 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Sudden death of the Hon. J. A. Rockwell Connecticut . (search)
Confederated Congress. Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 12.
--The Standing Committees were announced.
The President's message was received and read.
A dispatch was received from the Louisiana Convention, cordially approving the nomination of Davis and Stephens.
Designs for seal and flag of the Confederated States were referred to the appropriate committee.
A resolution was offered, that until otherwise provided, the several officers of customs be continued in office.
Referred.
A resolution was offered instructing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the necessity, as soon as the President is inaugurated, of sending Commissioners to the Government of the United States.
Referred.
The Convention then went into secret session, during which the following was adopted:
Resolved, That this Government takes under its charge the questions and difficulties now pending between the sovereign States of this Confederacy and the Government of the United Sta
Henry Winter Davis.
Probably no speech delivered in the House of Representatives since the commencement of the present lignant and truculent attack upon the South by Henry Winter Davis, the representative of Baltimore.
Not one Black Republicanody sentence of that representative Plug-Ugly, Henry Winter Davis. We cannot believe that the city of Baltimore, although it e a slaveholding city, can endorse such a speech as that of Davis. But if she does not endorse him, she cannot too soon clearformed, says that it will be no go; that Lincoln looks upon Davis as an impracticable, who is also objectionable to the Germay would shoot a dog. In our opinion, there was not one of Mr. Davis' four "Plug-Ugly" constituents, who were hung in one day may say with perfect truth, and that is, that Henry Winter Davis is not a representative man of the South in any way or shapathies with a slaveholding community, in which Henry Winter Davis could be elevated to the office of constable.
Here in Rich