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The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
The first Engagement!Northern volunteers Repulsed at Baltimore.Massachusetts soldiers killed!passage of several cars.murder of Marylanders!calling out of city military.the Railroads Decline to pass any more Northern troops.scenes and Incidents, &c. On Friday morning, the excitement which had been gradually rising in Baltimore for some days, with reference to the passage of Northern volunteer troops southward, reached its climax upon the arrival of the Massachusetts and other volunteers, some from Philadeiphia, at President street depot, in that city, at 10 ½ o'clock. A large crowd had assembled, evidently to give them an unwelcome reception. The arrangements contemplated the passage of thirty-one cars occupled by the volunteers, from President street depot to the Camden station of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, over the intervening space oceupied by the Pratt street track. The Sun says: The cars were dispatched one after the other by horses, and upon the arrival of the
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ndred thousand men, and be exactly then where we are now--two nations; a little more angry, a little poorer, and a great deal wiser; and that will be the only difference. We may just as well settle it now as then. "You cannot go through Massachusetts and recruit men to bombard Charleston or New Orleans. The Northern mind will not bear it. You never can make such a war popular. The first onset may be borne. The telegraph may bring us news that Anderson has bombarded Charleston, and you l be the only difference. We may just as well settle it now as then. "You cannot go through Massachusetts and recruit men to bombard Charleston or New Orleans. The Northern mind will not bear it. You never can make such a war popular. The first onset may be borne. The telegraph may bring us news that Anderson has bombarded Charleston, and you may rejoice. But the sober second thought of Massachusetts will be, 'Wasteful, unchristian, guilty!' The North never will endorse such a war."
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ops can pass through Maryland.&c., &c., &c., Washington, April 21. --Dispatches from New York received here state that the people there are frantic, and that a determined feeling to subjugate the South prevails. The steamers which carry passeners across the ferry at the Susquehanna river, have been seized by the Marylanders. The New York Seventh Regiment has started by water for Washington. They enter the Chesapeake and go up the Potomac. They are accompanied by a new Massachusetts regiment, under the command of Gen. William F. Small. Four bridges on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad have been destroyed, to prevent the passage of Northern troops. Fort McHenry, it is said, is besieged by 12,000 Marylanders. No Virginia troops had arrived at Alexandria last night. Gen. Scott has appointed Gen. Patterson commander of the District of Columbia military. Baltimore has voted $500,000 for the defence of the city. The Massachusetts Regime
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Arrests. (search)
The Boston Banks. Boston, April 18 --A meeting of the Bank officers, representing all the Boston Banks, was held here this morning, when a resolution was adopted to loan the State of Massachusetts 10 per cent. on their entire capital for the defence of the Government. The capital of the Boston Banks amount to $38,500,000.
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Journey under difficulties. (search)
Massachusetts and Maryland. It is memorable that the first blood shed in this contest has been by those men whose ancestors were first fired upon in the Revolution, and that the victims have been citizens of a State more devoted than any other in the South to the American Union. When the sons of Massachusetts were assailMassachusetts were assailed by England, the South rushed to their rescue, and when they had exhausted their arms and means in her defence, she refused to send a single soldier for the relief of the South. The wonder is, that after this exhibition of New England patriotism, the South ever consented to a union with such a people. The Baltimore Sun give another specimen of their conduct in the late war. In 1812, in reply to the requisition of the President for forces to repel foreign invasion, Gov. Strong, of Massachusetts, flatly refused. It "was not (continues the Sun) until Sept, 7th, 1814, that his Excellency Caleb Strong was pleased to write to the Secretary of War that, 'a