Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: may 18, 1861., [Electronic resource]

onciliation, and depreciates open war as a departure from the letter of the Constitution, which gives no power of coercion. The feeling in Virginians just now so strong that 20,000 volunteers from that State are reported as having joined the Southern army, and the desire for immediate secession appears to be carrying all before it in the Convention and elsewhere. Virginia will carry with her, it is said, the other neutral States--North Carolina, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas--Again, in the Far West, things are looking badly for the Government. The spirit of disaffection has crossed the Rocky Mountains and reached the Colorado river. The Territory of Arizona has resolved to join the South, and the ardent spirits of the North are cut off from all possibility of extension in the direction of Mexico. New Mexico, which is immediately to the north of Arizona, and in which the slavery party has made much progress, will probably also give in before long to the Gover

it in the Convention and elsewhere. Virginia will carry with her, it is said, the other neutral States--North Carolina, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas--Again, in the Far West, things are looking badly for the Government. The spirit of disaffection has crossed the Rocky Mountains and reached the Colorado river. The Territory of Arizona has resolved to join the South, and the ardent spirits of the North are cut off from all possibility of extension in the direction of Mexico. New Mexico, which is immediately to the north of Arizona, and in which the slavery party has made much progress, will probably also give in before long to the Government at Montgomery. With this serious situation in view, what can be the meaning of President Lincoln calling out the militia? Seventy five thousand men are demanded, and he again announces his determination of is taking the Federal property in the seceded States. Now, this is either serious or not; either a declaration

w so strong that 20,000 volunteers from that State are reported as having joined the Southern army, and the desire for immediate secession appears to be carrying all before it in the Convention and elsewhere. Virginia will carry with her, it is said, the other neutral States--North Carolina, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas--Again, in the Far West, things are looking badly for the Government. The spirit of disaffection has crossed the Rocky Mountains and reached the Colorado river. The Territory of Arizona has resolved to join the South, and the ardent spirits of the North are cut off from all possibility of extension in the direction of Mexico. New Mexico, which is immediately to the north of Arizona, and in which the slavery party has made much progress, will probably also give in before long to the Government at Montgomery. With this serious situation in view, what can be the meaning of President Lincoln calling out the militia? Seventy five thousand me

ident Lincoln has called for his 75,000 men that he is about to send them at once to engage in desperate and engage civil conflict. At present there seems to be no great exasperation on either side. All the proceedings at Charleston have hitherto been carried on much as a cricket match or an race might take place in this country highest courtesy seems to have on timed on been sides. The ladies turn out to the contest. A good shot from Fort is he much applauded as a good shot from Fort Moultrie. When the American flag is shownawy, General Beauregard sends Major Anderson another to fight under, when the fort is found to be on fire, the polite who has with such intense energy laborer to excue the conflagration, offers an equally energetic assistance to put it out when the dispossessed enemy passes through the streets of Charleston, the cheering of the people is frantie The only indication felt throughout the affair has been at the conducted the American Hollian, which kept ou

Senator Bayard, of Delaware. --This gentleman, a Senator of the United States, who has lately been threatened with mob violence for his political opinions, has published an address to the people of Delaware. He declares his attachment to the Union, but in order to avoid civil war favored, in a speech made in March last, a peaceful separation of a part of the States from the Union, leaving that Union unbroken as to the far greater number, and the Federal Government as the government of a powerful and great nation.--Time and the progress of events will, he confidently believes, vindicate the wisdom of his counsel. In conclusion he says: I am one of your Representatives in the Senate of the United States, and my term of office does not expire until March, 1863 I view, however, the relation of constituent and representative as one of confidence, and when I am satisfied that civil war cannot be averted, and find that the public sentiment of my State prefers such a result to t

Senator Bayard, of Delaware. --This gentleman, a Senator of the United States, who has lately been threatened with mob violence for his political opinions, has published an address to the people of Delaware. He declares his attachment to the Union, but in order to avoid civil war favored, in a speech made in March last, a peaceful separation of a part of the States from the Union, leaving that Union unbroken as to the far greater number, and the Federal Government as the government of a powerful and great nation.--Time and the progress of events will, he confidently believes, vindicate the wisdom of his counsel. In conclusion he says: I am one of your Representatives in the Senate of the United States, and my term of office does not expire until March, 1863 I view, however, the relation of constituent and representative as one of confidence, and when I am satisfied that civil war cannot be averted, and find that the public sentiment of my State prefers such a result to th

d civil war favored, in a speech made in March last, a peaceful separation of a part of the States from the Union, leaving that Union unbroken as to the far greater number, and the Federal Government as the government of a powerful and great nation.--Time and the progress of events will, he confidently believes, vindicate the wisdom of his counsel. In conclusion he says: I am one of your Representatives in the Senate of the United States, and my term of office does not expire until March, 1863 I view, however, the relation of constituent and representative as one of confidence, and when I am satisfied that civil war cannot be averted, and find that the public sentiment of my State prefers such a result to the peaceful separation of those States which have withdrawn from the Union, I shall cheerfully and gladly resign into your hands an office which I obtained without solicitation, and which neither my sense of duty nor my self-respect would permit me to hold when I ascertain th

Senator Bayard, of Delaware. --This gentleman, a Senator of the United States, who has lately been threatened with mob violence for his political opinions, has published an address to the people of Delaware. He declares his attachment to the Union, but in order to avoid civil war favored, in a speech made in March last, a peaceful separation of a part of the States from the Union, leaving that Union unbroken as to the far greater number, and the Federal Government as the government of a pDelaware. He declares his attachment to the Union, but in order to avoid civil war favored, in a speech made in March last, a peaceful separation of a part of the States from the Union, leaving that Union unbroken as to the far greater number, and the Federal Government as the government of a powerful and great nation.--Time and the progress of events will, he confidently believes, vindicate the wisdom of his counsel. In conclusion he says: I am one of your Representatives in the Senate of the United States, and my term of office does not expire until March, 1863 I view, however, the relation of constituent and representative as one of confidence, and when I am satisfied that civil war cannot be averted, and find that the public sentiment of my State prefers such a result to th

Senator Bayard, of Delaware. --This gentleman, a Senator of the United States, who has lately been threatened with mob violence for his political opinions, has published an address to the people of Delaware. He declares his attachment to the Union, but in order to avoid civil war favored, in a speech made in March last, a peaceful separation of a part of the States from the Union, leaving that Union unbroken as to the far greater number, and the Federal Government as the government of a powerful and great nation.--Time and the progress of events will, he confidently believes, vindicate the wisdom of his counsel. In conclusion he says: I am one of your Representatives in the Senate of the United States, and my term of office does not expire until March, 1863 I view, however, the relation of constituent and representative as one of confidence, and when I am satisfied that civil war cannot be averted, and find that the public sentiment of my State prefers such a result to t