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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 974 total hits in 446 results.

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William S. Phillips (search for this): article 1
Runaway.--$10 reward. --I will pay the above reward for the a prehension and delivery to me of a woman named Marths, who ran away on Monday the 8th. She is of medium size, rather dark complexion; age about 23 years; height about 5 feet. no 26--6t Wm. S. Phillips.
John Quincy Adams (search for this): article 1
The right course. --Charles Francis Adams, son of John Quincy Adams, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Court of St. James, lately waited upon Lord Palmerston, or Lord John Russell, or some other of the British Ministry, and assured the high functionary thus waited on, that there was e old Union has innumerable friends, even in South Carolina and that they only want the presence of a Yankee army to avow themselves openly — From these, probably, Adams and Seward expect to derive cotton enough to supply the demand in England. Had they not some such expectation, we see not how they could expect to realise their pty, and lost his soul, consigned to the flames upon his approach. Nor will England find herself a large gainer, by trusting to the delusive promises of Seward and Adams.--The material which forms the very staple of her existence, is about to be removed beyond her reach, and perhaps it is already too late to arrest its passage. Pe
Carolinian (search for this): article 1
n to do anything. So it can, if they happen to be Yankees. But though the late monopolies and extortions convince us that there are Southern born Yankees among us, still the proportion is comtemptibly small. At least among the cotton planters there are none who dare play the Yankee, so far as to furnish them with cotton. On the contrary, let him who wishes to know what the cotton planters will do in an mergency read the following extract from a private letter, published in the Columbia Carolinian. "Edisto Island is nearly large in ruins. Mr. J. J. Mickell, Mrs. Hopkinson, and Mr. L. Legare, have all burned their entire crops, negro houses, barns, &c. and at a meeting of the planters this has been universally determined on. The same spirit actuates the owners of all the Sea Island plantations. I fully expect, to near that the entire Sea Island crop of this State will meet a similar rate. None will be saved, for all is in the fields or gin-houses — thus twenty thousand bales,
Seward (search for this): article 1
e ports of the Cotton States--and that when those ports had once been opened, the supply of cotton would be at plentiful as laever had been at any previous period Seward, but a short time ago, made a speech to the assembled ministers of the European States, in which he made the same averment, and no doubt, Adama acted under his in has innumerable friends, even in South Carolina and that they only want the presence of a Yankee army to avow themselves openly — From these, probably, Adams and Seward expect to derive cotton enough to supply the demand in England. Had they not some such expectation, we see not how they could expect to realise their promise by his liberty, and lost his soul, consigned to the flames upon his approach. Nor will England find herself a large gainer, by trusting to the delusive promises of Seward and Adams.--The material which forms the very staple of her existence, is about to be removed beyond her reach, and perhaps it is already too late to arrest its p
Bolton (search for this): article 1
e fine staple crop of this Confederacy be totally destroyed, estimated in value at $100 to $150 a bale, from four to five millions; but this is not all. The cultivation of this article will not be resumed while the war lasts. It is known to you that the seaboard of south Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, are the only regions of the earth where and extra fine cotton, termed long staple, can be successfully produced. Now, the production of this article is indispensable to the manufacturers of Bolton, Lancashire, and many other of the districts in England, France, Germany, and Switzerland. There is no substitute for it." It does our heart good to assist in spreading to all parts of our country, this noble conduct of the gentlemen whose names are primed above, and whose partionsm deserves to be remembered as long as freedom has a votary in the world. Nor is there the slightest doubt that their example will be followed by the whole body of our seacoast planters. The prospect of lar
John Russell (search for this): article 1
The right course. --Charles Francis Adams, son of John Quincy Adams, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Court of St. James, lately waited upon Lord Palmerston, or Lord John Russell, or some other of the British Ministry, and assured the high functionary thus waited on, that there was no cause for apprehension on the part of English looms and epindles — that his Government would very shortly open the ports of the Cotton States--and that when those ports had once been opened, the supply of cotton would be at plentiful as laever had been at any previous period Seward, but a short time ago, made a speech to the assembled ministers of the European States, in which he made the same averment, and no doubt, Adama acted under his instructions when he made his representation to the English Government. Whether either of them believed what they said is altogether immaterial; but from the proceeding of certain Yankee traffickers who are already stin
Charles Francis Adams (search for this): article 1
The right course. --Charles Francis Adams, son of John Quincy Adams, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Court of St. James, lately waited upon Lord Palmerston, or Lord John Russell, or some other of the British Ministry, and assured the high functionary thus waited on, that there was no cause for apprehension on the part of English looms and epindles — that his Government would very shortly open the ports of the Cotton States--and that when those ports had once been opened, the supply of cotton would be at plentiful as laever had been at any previous period Seward, but a short time ago, made a speech to the assembled ministers of the European States, in which he made the same averment, and no doubt, Adama acted under his instructions when he made his representation to the English Government. Whether either of them believed what they said is altogether immaterial; but from the proceeding of certain Yankee traffickers who are already stin
Hopkinson (search for this): article 1
the contrary, let him who wishes to know what the cotton planters will do in an mergency read the following extract from a private letter, published in the Columbia Carolinian. "Edisto Island is nearly large in ruins. Mr. J. J. Mickell, Mrs. Hopkinson, and Mr. L. Legare, have all burned their entire crops, negro houses, barns, &c. and at a meeting of the planters this has been universally determined on. The same spirit actuates the owners of all the Sea Island plantations. I fully expect,rything he possesses in rains, rather than leave it to be a spoil to the enemies of his country.--There is no instance of devotion to country to be found in the whole range of history more sublime than that recorded above. The names of Mikell, Hopkinson, and Legare have become immortal. From the extract given above, we learn to estimate the truth of Yankee statements at their true value. When they captured the small island of Port Royal, they boasted that they had secured cotton to the v
Mikell (search for this): article 1
nct. In this she is greatly mistaken. Every man on the cotton-growing sea-coast is ready to enact within his own sphere what that immortal patriot enacted on so grand a scale.--Every man is ready, like him, to apply the torch to his own house, and to lay everything he possesses in rains, rather than leave it to be a spoil to the enemies of his country.--There is no instance of devotion to country to be found in the whole range of history more sublime than that recorded above. The names of Mikell, Hopkinson, and Legare have become immortal. From the extract given above, we learn to estimate the truth of Yankee statements at their true value. When they captured the small island of Port Royal, they boasted that they had secured cotton to the value of two millions. From this extract we find that the whole crop of sea island cotton never has reached 45,000 bales, and that the highest sum it could bring in the market would not amount to five millions of dollars. Now, the extent t
J. J. Mickell (search for this): article 1
t though the late monopolies and extortions convince us that there are Southern born Yankees among us, still the proportion is comtemptibly small. At least among the cotton planters there are none who dare play the Yankee, so far as to furnish them with cotton. On the contrary, let him who wishes to know what the cotton planters will do in an mergency read the following extract from a private letter, published in the Columbia Carolinian. "Edisto Island is nearly large in ruins. Mr. J. J. Mickell, Mrs. Hopkinson, and Mr. L. Legare, have all burned their entire crops, negro houses, barns, &c. and at a meeting of the planters this has been universally determined on. The same spirit actuates the owners of all the Sea Island plantations. I fully expect, to near that the entire Sea Island crop of this State will meet a similar rate. None will be saved, for all is in the fields or gin-houses — thus twenty thousand bales, the product of this State, amounting to two mil five hundred
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