Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Hale or search for Hale in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
: I have heard that New York is a generous city, but I do not know whether this calling on me for a speech be any evidence of the fact; for they ask me to speak before I have half finished my supper. Only the other day, after making, in the Senate, a speech which I honestly believed the crisis and the country demanded, I was declared a rebel to my party. But I find that I am not the only rebel. John Sherman is a rebel, too, judged by the same rule of construction; so is my friend, Judge Hale; so is my young friend Killinger, who made, to-night, a conservative speech in the House; so is my friend Mr. Curtis, of Iowa; and it seems we all have to be read out of the party. These are clear indications, evident that the love of the country is above all considerations of party. [Cheers.] We have reached a crisis that no one anticipated. This is no time for party. It is a question of country. Everybody is anxious and desirous to do something, but no one knows what will do good.
The Daily Dispatch: February 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Fort Sumter correspondence. (search)
also at Brown's, which, in common with other hotels, is filling up and manifesting more signs of life than heretofore since the session began. Senator Benjamin's farewell speech, yesterday, was most eloquent and affecting. The Republicans acted most ungentlemanly during its delivery, talking out aloud to each other, reading newspapers, and otherwise insulting the Southern side. Mr. Slidell read his address, which was able and convincing. Chagman made a good speech, and Gen. Lane gave Hale a terrible rebuke for saying that in case war broke out the first people to be "removed" --that is, hung — would be the traitors of the North. Clark, of New Hampshire, declares openly that no proposition for an adjustment will be listened to until the rebels in the seceding States come back to their allegiance, surrender the forts and beg pardon. Seward is more advoit — he is fanning the submission spirit in Virginia and other border States by promising a generous distribution of the sp