...existence of an expedition to re-enforce and supply Fort Sumter at the close of our administration. " The present administration had no alternative but...man: and it ought to be sustained at all hazards. " Miss Hetty feels very much indebted to you, and you are frequently the subject of kindly remembrance...

...existence of an expedition to re-enforce and supply Fort Sumter at the close of our administration. " The present administration had no alternative but...man: and it ought to be sustained at all hazards. "Miss Hetty feels very much indebted to you, and you are frequently the subject of kindly remembrance...

...existence of an expedition to re-enforce and supply Fort Sumter at the close of our administration. " The present administration had no alternative but...man : and it ought to be sustained at all hazards. " Miss Hetty feels very much indebted to you, and you are frequently the subject of kindly remembrance...

...the existence of an expedition to reinforce or supply Fort Sumter at the close of our administration. The present administration had no alternative but...man; and it ought to be sustained at all hazards. Miss Hetty feels very much indebted to you, and you are frequently the subject of kind remembrances...

...with a private letter, though I was never so strongly tempted. The sentence I allude to is this : " The present administration had no alternative but...the Southern Confederacy. The North will sustain the administrail. »i almost to a man ; and it ought to be sustained at all hazards." May I use the foregoing,...

...remarks were in type before I left the stand, and, indeed, were in circulation in the streets. tration almost to a man; and it ought to be sustained at all hazards." May I use the foregoing, if I think it proper and a fit occasion presents itself? Many of our political...

...patriotic course of the New York general. On the 19th of April, 1861, Mr. Buchanan wrote to him : li The present administration had no alternative but...man, and it ought to be sustained at all hazards." This sentiment both he and General Dix recognized as consistent with his entire administration. To...

...they have fired on the flag — fired on our flag." In less Ohio Arch, and Hist. Society Publications. than a week I saw my friend one morning drilling to...sustained at all hazards." May 6th, to Stanton, he 1 wrote : "The first gun fired by Beauregard aroused the indignant spirit of the North as nothing else...

...initiated by South Carolina or the Southern Confederacy. The North will sustain the administration to a man, and it ought to be sustained at all hazards." Again, on the 26th of April, writing to Mr. Baker, he said: "The attack on Fort Sum ter was an outrageous...

...despatch, April 14. * New York Tribune, April 16. Buchanan was positive in his letter to Dix, April 19: "The present administration had no alternative but...man ; and it ought to be sustained at all hazards." — Life of Curtis, vol. ii. p. 543; see, also, p. 541. 9 Boston Eeening Transcript, cited in Moore's...