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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 9, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 12
f the Legislature was held in the Chamber of the House of Delegates with closed doors, in reference to our Federal relations. The caucus was addressed for one hour and a half by the Hon. R. M. McLane, in relation to the details of the interview of the Commissioners to Washington with the President and the Federal Cabinet. He said he thought it was the intention of the Cabinet to subjugate the seceding States by gradual approaches of troops to sustain the Union men of Virginia and Tennessee especially, and by whose aid the Cabinet expected that the secessionists of those States would be overcome without bloodshed. The District of Columbia and Maryland would be necessarily occupied to some extent as a rendezvous for troops, and a depot for munitions of war. Various inquiries were made of the Commissioners whether a regiment could not be marched through Baltimore with the assent of the State, to which the Commissioners did not feel authorized to reply affirmatively.
France (France) (search for this): article 12
again support the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, which has now abandoned the defensive policy of maintaining the Federal Capital, heretofore declared in Mr. Seward's letter to Gov. Hicks Gov. Hicks himself might sustain the Government when it adhered to its defensive policy, but now that it has avowed a policy of subjugation he will be bound, in honor, to occupy himself exclusively with the protection of his own people. Mr. McLane read Mr. Seward's letter to Mr. Dayton, our Minister to France, dated May 4, the day of the Commissioners' visit to Washington, declaring the new war policy of the Government, and acknowledging the radical change in it, and in this connection he argued how widely Governor Hicks was now separated from the Administration, if he remained true to his own professions. It was, said Mr. McLane, a great crisis in his life, and the Governor ought to thank God that he had lost the confidence of the Lincoln Administration, which he certainly had. Mr. McL
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 12
ccount given in the dispatch from Washington, published yesterday. They remonstrated with him against the occupation of Maryland, and the forcible seizure of the railroads and lines of travel, &c. He replied in substance, that it was a "necessity," to get troops to Washington. The committee think some modification of the existing relations between the Government and Maryland will be made, but they express the opinion "that a war is to be waged to reduce all the seceding States to allegiance tot expected that the secessionists of those States would be overcome without bloodshed. The District of Columbia and Maryland would be necessarily occupied to some extent as a rendezvous for troops, and a depot for munitions of war. Various ference to their partizan associations, and devote themselves exclusively to the preservation of the peace and safety of Maryland in the present crisis. He said that men who desired to confederate with the Southern States may readily in this cri
Washington (search for this): article 12
Maryland Legislature. In the Senate of Maryland, on Monday, the committee appointed to wait on the President made their report. It corresponds generally with the account given in the dispatch from Washington, published yesterday. They remonstrated with him against the occupation of Maryland, and the forcible seizure of the railroads and lines of travel, &c. He replied in substance, that it was a "necessity," in order to get troops to Washington. The committee think some modification of the existing relations between the Government and Maryland will be made, but they express the opinion "that a war is to be waged to reduce all the seceding States to allegiance to the Federal Government; and that the whole military power of the Federal Government will be exerted to accomplish that purpose." In the House of Delegates, numerous memorials against the passage of a bill for a Board of Public Safety were presented. A caucus of all the members of the Legislature was held in t
Dayton (search for this): article 12
erefore such men can never again support the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, which has now abandoned the defensive policy of maintaining the Federal Capital, heretofore declared in Mr. Seward's letter to Gov. Hicks Gov. Hicks himself might sustain the Government when it adhered to its defensive policy, but now that it has avowed a policy of subjugation he will be bound, in honor, to occupy himself exclusively with the protection of his own people. Mr. McLane read Mr. Seward's letter to Mr. Dayton, our Minister to France, dated May 4, the day of the Commissioners' visit to Washington, declaring the new war policy of the Government, and acknowledging the radical change in it, and in this connection he argued how widely Governor Hicks was now separated from the Administration, if he remained true to his own professions. It was, said Mr. McLane, a great crisis in his life, and the Governor ought to thank God that he had lost the confidence of the Lincoln Administration, which he c
Hicks (search for this): article 12
as now abandoned the defensive policy of maintaining the Federal Capital, heretofore declared in Mr. Seward's letter to Gov. Hicks Gov. Hicks himself might sustain the Government when it adhered to its defensive policy, but now that it has avowed a pGov. Hicks himself might sustain the Government when it adhered to its defensive policy, but now that it has avowed a policy of subjugation he will be bound, in honor, to occupy himself exclusively with the protection of his own people. Mr. McLane read Mr. Seward's letter to Mr. Dayton, our Minister to France, dated May 4, the day of the Commissioners' visit to war policy of the Government, and acknowledging the radical change in it, and in this connection he argued how widely Governor Hicks was now separated from the Administration, if he remained true to his own professions. It was, said Mr. McLane, to thank God that he had lost the confidence of the Lincoln Administration, which he certainly had. Mr. McLane said he was quite responsible for the entire accuracy of this opinion, and added that Gov. Hicks could not recover that confidence.
William H. Seward (search for this): article 12
d of the Southern people and subjugating the Southern States. Therefore such men can never again support the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, which has now abandoned the defensive policy of maintaining the Federal Capital, heretofore declared in Mr. Seward's letter to Gov. Hicks Gov. Hicks himself might sustain the Government when it adhered to its defensive policy, but now that it has avowed a policy of subjugation he will be bound, in honor, to occupy himself exclusively with the protection of his own people. Mr. McLane read Mr. Seward's letter to Mr. Dayton, our Minister to France, dated May 4, the day of the Commissioners' visit to Washington, declaring the new war policy of the Government, and acknowledging the radical change in it, and in this connection he argued how widely Governor Hicks was now separated from the Administration, if he remained true to his own professions. It was, said Mr. McLane, a great crisis in his life, and the Governor ought to thank God that he
Lincoln (search for this): article 12
readily in this crisis unite with those who have insisted on maintaining the existing Union, because, whilst the State is occupied by the Federal troops, it would be physically impossible to relieve her from political association with the Federal Government. Honorable and true-hearted men, he said, will never consent to maintain the Union by shedding the blood of the Southern people and subjugating the Southern States. Therefore such men can never again support the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, which has now abandoned the defensive policy of maintaining the Federal Capital, heretofore declared in Mr. Seward's letter to Gov. Hicks Gov. Hicks himself might sustain the Government when it adhered to its defensive policy, but now that it has avowed a policy of subjugation he will be bound, in honor, to occupy himself exclusively with the protection of his own people. Mr. McLane read Mr. Seward's letter to Mr. Dayton, our Minister to France, dated May 4, the day of the Commissio
R. M. McLane (search for this): article 12
ral relations. The caucus was addressed for one hour and a half by the Hon. R. M. McLane, in relation to the details of the interview of the Commissioners to Wa feel authorized to reply affirmatively. It was remarked incidentally by Mr. McLane that the troops which were prevented from reaching Baltimore by the destructihey occupied with respect to the Maryland authorities. The main point of Mr. McLane's appeal to the Legislature was that members should unite without reference tor, to occupy himself exclusively with the protection of his own people. Mr. McLane read Mr. Seward's letter to Mr. Dayton, our Minister to France, dated May 4, Administration, if he remained true to his own professions. It was, said Mr. McLane, a great crisis in his life, and the Governor ought to thank God that he had st the confidence of the Lincoln Administration, which he certainly had. Mr. McLane said he was quite responsible for the entire accuracy of this opinion, and ad
April, 5 AD (search for this): article 12
the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, which has now abandoned the defensive policy of maintaining the Federal Capital, heretofore declared in Mr. Seward's letter to Gov. Hicks Gov. Hicks himself might sustain the Government when it adhered to its defensive policy, but now that it has avowed a policy of subjugation he will be bound, in honor, to occupy himself exclusively with the protection of his own people. Mr. McLane read Mr. Seward's letter to Mr. Dayton, our Minister to France, dated May 4, the day of the Commissioners' visit to Washington, declaring the new war policy of the Government, and acknowledging the radical change in it, and in this connection he argued how widely Governor Hicks was now separated from the Administration, if he remained true to his own professions. It was, said Mr. McLane, a great crisis in his life, and the Governor ought to thank God that he had lost the confidence of the Lincoln Administration, which he certainly had. Mr. McLane said he wa