hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 54 0 Browse Search
Byron 18 0 Browse Search
Douglas 16 16 Browse Search
Maine (Maine, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Virginia (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Fessenden 13 11 Browse Search
E. Vandalia Davis 12 0 Browse Search
Alexander R. Holladay 11 1 Browse Search
Portsmouth, Va. (Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Norfolk (Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 60 total hits in 8 results.

Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 10
his resolutions offered the day before, he was replied to by Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, the Republican leader in the Senate. Mr. Douglas complained that the Senator had answered his argument only by personalties. He knew the Senator from Massachusetts was one of the war party. He continued, at length, and in the course of his remarks alluded to the Senators on the Republican side of the chamber. Mr. Fessenden said that the Senator was mistaken if he alluded to him. Mr. Douglas.-roceedings which had led to the difficulty, and contending that it begun by Mr. Fessenden doubting his (Mr. D. 's) word. Mr. Hale said he had something to say in response to Mr. Douglas' onslaught on the Republicans. He read amid roars of laughter, the 4th verse of, the 15th chapter of II. Samuel. Mr. Douglas said that it might be funny, but it was not statesman like to answer argument by personal attacks, as had been done by the Senators from Massachusetts, Maine, and New ampshire.
Maine (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 10
ions offered the day before, he was replied to by Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, the Republican leader in the Senate. Mr. Douglas complained tluded to him. Mr. Douglas.--I did not mention the Senator from Maine. Mr. Fessenden.--You said "the Senator from Maine." Mr. DMaine." Mr. Douglas.--I said "from wherever they came." (Laughter.) Mr. Fessenden.--Then I did not understand the Senator. Mr. Douglas.--I know everal gentlemen around him heard Mr. Douglas say the "Senator from Maine." Mr. Douglas was surprised that the Senator from Maine seemedMaine seemed to think every attack was meant for him; that he was the only man in the chamber. He was a Senator, of respectable ability, and he sometimeerybody understood the Senator to have used the words "Senator from Maine." Mr. Douglas wished to know if it was not the most ordinary cas not statesman like to answer argument by personal attacks, as had been done by the Senators from Massachusetts, Maine, and New ampshire.
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 10
verybody understood the Senator to have used the words "Senator from Maine." Mr. Douglas wished to know if it was not the most ordinary courtesy when a gentleman misunderstood another, to accept his correction. Mr. Fessenden.--If the Senator says he did not mean it. Mr. Douglas (excitedly.)--I say it is false.-- (Vice President-- "Order," "order.") The Senator knows it to be false. (Vice President--The Senator is out of order.) Mr. Fessenden said that if the Senator from Illinois wished to make a personal difficulty with him, he would not succeed. He had spoken of him as very respectable. Why, ordinarily the Senator looked up to him. (Laughter.) He would grant that Mr. D.'s talents were more than respectable — nay, he would admit that Mr. D. was as great a man as he (Mr. D.) believed himself to be; but he could not admit him to be a gentleman, because he did not act like one. (Applause.)-- As to an attempt to gag, every Senator knew that Divine power had give
Douglas (search for this): article 10
On Friday, while Senator Douglas was advocating his resolutions offered the day before, he was r, the Republican leader in the Senate. Mr. Douglas complained that the Senator had answered hitor was mistaken if he alluded to him. Mr. Douglas.--I did not mention the Senator from Maine.n.--You said "the Senator from Maine." Mr. Douglas.--I said "from wherever they came." (LaughtThen I did not understand the Senator. Mr. Douglas.--I know — but you cannot understand the tre used the words "Senator from Maine." Mr. Douglas wished to know if it was not the most ordind said no such thing, he desired to know if Mr. Douglas recognized the code. Mr. Douglas--I ass position on the subject of the code. Mr. Douglas responded, reviewing all the proceedings whsaid he had something to say in response to Mr. Douglas' onslaught on the Republicans. He read amirse of, the 15th chapter of II. Samuel. Mr. Douglas said that it might be funny, but it was not[6 more...]
Hale (search for this): article 10
ated his purpose to settle the difficulty outside the Senate, he should not further allude to it. Mr. Fessenden declared he had said no such thing, he desired to know if Mr. Douglas recognized the code. Mr. Douglas--I assure the Senator he will be responded to when he makes the inquiry in proper form. Mr. Fessenden said that Mr. Douglas need not apprehend a hostile message from him.--He defined his position on the subject of the code. Mr. Douglas responded, reviewing all the proceedings which had led to the difficulty, and contending that it begun by Mr. Fessenden doubting his (Mr. D. 's) word. Mr. Hale said he had something to say in response to Mr. Douglas' onslaught on the Republicans. He read amid roars of laughter, the 4th verse of, the 15th chapter of II. Samuel. Mr. Douglas said that it might be funny, but it was not statesman like to answer argument by personal attacks, as had been done by the Senators from Massachusetts, Maine, and New ampshire.
Fessenden (search for this): article 10
fered the day before, he was replied to by Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, the Republican leader in the Sen the Republican side of the chamber. Mr. Fessenden said that the Senator was mistaken if he ad not mention the Senator from Maine. Mr. Fessenden.--You said "the Senator from Maine." from wherever they came." (Laughter.) Mr. Fessenden.--Then I did not understand the Senator. understand the truth when it is told. Mr. Fessenden said that several gentlemen around him heaempts which had been made to gag him. Mr. Fessenden said there had been no attempt made to gagod another, to accept his correction. Mr. Fessenden.--If the Senator says he did not mean it. sident--The Senator is out of order.) Mr. Fessenden said that if the Senator from Illinois wis, he should not further allude to it. Mr. Fessenden declared he had said no such thing, he des he makes the inquiry in proper form. Mr. Fessenden said that Mr. Douglas need not apprehend a[1 more...]
15 AD (search for this): article 10
ated his purpose to settle the difficulty outside the Senate, he should not further allude to it. Mr. Fessenden declared he had said no such thing, he desired to know if Mr. Douglas recognized the code. Mr. Douglas--I assure the Senator he will be responded to when he makes the inquiry in proper form. Mr. Fessenden said that Mr. Douglas need not apprehend a hostile message from him.--He defined his position on the subject of the code. Mr. Douglas responded, reviewing all the proceedings which had led to the difficulty, and contending that it begun by Mr. Fessenden doubting his (Mr. D. 's) word. Mr. Hale said he had something to say in response to Mr. Douglas' onslaught on the Republicans. He read amid roars of laughter, the 4th verse of, the 15th chapter of II. Samuel. Mr. Douglas said that it might be funny, but it was not statesman like to answer argument by personal attacks, as had been done by the Senators from Massachusetts, Maine, and New ampshire.
4 AD (search for this): article 10
ted his purpose to settle the difficulty outside the Senate, he should not further allude to it. Mr. Fessenden declared he had said no such thing, he desired to know if Mr. Douglas recognized the code. Mr. Douglas--I assure the Senator he will be responded to when he makes the inquiry in proper form. Mr. Fessenden said that Mr. Douglas need not apprehend a hostile message from him.--He defined his position on the subject of the code. Mr. Douglas responded, reviewing all the proceedings which had led to the difficulty, and contending that it begun by Mr. Fessenden doubting his (Mr. D. 's) word. Mr. Hale said he had something to say in response to Mr. Douglas' onslaught on the Republicans. He read amid roars of laughter, the 4th verse of, the 15th chapter of II. Samuel. Mr. Douglas said that it might be funny, but it was not statesman like to answer argument by personal attacks, as had been done by the Senators from Massachusetts, Maine, and New ampshire.