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The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
s completely outwitted. Virginia is safe and dishonored. --Seward is henceforth her master; free-soil her doom. The last thing I heard last night, was that Mr. Tyler had denied that he told Mr. Segar that there would be a satisfactory adjustment. The first thing I heard this morning, was that he had repeated the assertion. a good deal about you occasionally, Judge." said he to him. Sunday morning, Old Buck was down at Brown's before nine o'clock. It is supposed he came to see Mr. Tyler. After remaining a few moments, he drove off rapidly in the direction of the Capitol. What he sought in that direction, nobody knows. His anxiety was explained, later in the day, by the report of an attack on Fort Pickens. Through Mr. Tyler's exertions, it is believed the attack will be postponed until Lincoln's policy is announced definitely. Rumor says that Wigfall will call on Old Abe and demand a categorical answer in regard to coercion. I would give twenty dollars, if I had them
The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 11 (search)
accepted; and in earnestly endeavoring, to the best of my ability, to accomplish the object desired by them, my judgment and feelings have gone hand in hand with my duty-- Without assuming for these humble endeavors any special merit or influence, it is certain that a peaceful policy has, in point of fact, been maintained up to the present date by the seceded States, including South Carolina, from whose authorities I was not justified in asking a formal pledge, after being informed by ex-President Tyler that nonesuch would be given by President Buchanan. It will be gratifying to the General Assembly to reflect that this policy may have been adopted or pursued in deference to their intercession. It may not be improper to say, that so far as my opportunities have enabled me to judge, the people and authorities of the Southern Confederacy are resolved, inflexibly, and with unparalleled unanimity, to meet all the consequences of the step they have taken. Judging from the same oppor
The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Mr. Lincoln in Washington. (search)
esident-elect," Saturday morning, says: At nine o'clock, according to previous arrangement, Mr. Lincoln received the Peace Congress. The members formed in procession in the hall where they meet, and proceeded to the reception parlor; ex-President Tyler, and Governor Chase, of Ohio, led the van. The latter introduced Mr. Tyler. Mr. Lincoln received him with all the respect due his position. The several delegates were then presented to Mr. Lincoln by Governor Chase, in the usual manner. Mr. Tyler. Mr. Lincoln received him with all the respect due his position. The several delegates were then presented to Mr. Lincoln by Governor Chase, in the usual manner. When the tall General Doniphan, of Missouri, was introduced, Mr. Lincoln had to look up to catch Doniphan's eye. He immediately inquired. "Is this Doniphan who made that splendid march across the Plains, and swept the swift Camanches before him?" "I commanded the expedition across the Plains." modestly responded the eneral. "Then you have come up to the standard of my expectation," rejoined Mr. Lincoln. After the reception of the Peace Congress was concluded, a large num
The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Shockoe Hill GeneralAgency.G. W. H. Tyler,Office on Marshall, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Continues to Rent out Houses, Hire out Negroes, Sell Real Estate, Sell, Negroes, and act as a General Agent. He returns his thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him for three years past. se 3--6m
The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Notice. --We have a large and assortment of Ready-made Clothing for gentlemen's wear, and also a good stock of Negro Clothing, which we have determined to sell for the balance of the season at very Reduced prices for cash and to punctual customers. We hope that the above announcement will secure for us at once a call from all who are in need of anything in our line, as we are determined to conform strictly to this notice. Simpson &Miller, 119 Main street, Opposite Mitchell and Tyler's, Richmond. P. S.--North Carolina money taken at par for goods. de 17