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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore)

Doc. 100.-meeting at Jacksonville, Fla: held March 20, 1862. The following are the minutes of the meeting: At a meeting of the loyal citizens of the United States of America, held in Jacksonville, East-Florida, March twentieth, 1862, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., C. L. Robinson, acting as Chairman, and O. L. Keene aJacksonville, East-Florida, March twentieth, 1862, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., C. L. Robinson, acting as Chairman, and O. L. Keene as Secretary. Col. Jno. S. Sammis, Jno. W. Price, S. F. Halliday, Paran Moody, and Philip Fraser were appointed a Committee to draft resolutions to lay before said meeting, the following being a true copy of the same, which were unanimously received and adopted: We, the people of the city of Jacksonville and its vicinity, in Jacksonville and its vicinity, in the county of Duval, and State of Florida, embraced within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States of America, do hereby set forth our declaration of rights, and our solemn protest against the abrogation of the same by any pretended State or other authority: First. We hold that government is a compact in which prot

At a meeting of the loyal citizens of the United States of America, held in Jacksonville, East-Florida, Marchthin the territory and jurisdiction of the United States of America, do hereby set forth our declaration of riatified. Third. We hold that no State of the United States has any legal or constitutional right to separatself from the government and jurisdiction of the United States. Fourth. We hold that the act of the Convent the State of Florida is an integral part of the United States, and subject to the constitutional jurisdiction d to deprive us of our rights as citizens of the United States. We protest against the despotism fostered by tased by the restoration of the government of the United States, with the benign principles of the Constitution.flict with or repugnant to the provisions of the United States. Be it, therefore, Resolved, That we adopt te chief of the proper military department of the United States be requested to retain at this place a sufficien

merica, held in Jacksonville, East-Florida, March twentieth, 1862, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., C. L. Robinson, acting as Chairman, and O. L. Keene as Secretary. Col. Jno. S. Sammis, Jno. W. Price, S. F. Halliday, Paran Moody, and Philip Fraser were appointed a Committee to draft resolutions to lay before said meeting, the following being a true copy of the same, which were unanimously received and adopted: We, the people of the city of Jacksonville and its vicinity, in the county of Duval, and State of Florida, embraced within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States of America, do hereby set forth our declaration of rights, and our solemn protest against the abrogation of the same by any pretended State or other authority: First. We hold that government is a compact in which protection is the price of allegiance; that when protection is denied through weakness or design, allegiance is no longer due. Second. We hold that our established form of government c

the loyal citizens of the United States of America, held in Jacksonville, East-Florida, March twentieth, 1862, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., C. L. Robinson, acting of the city of Jacksonville and its vicinity, in the county of Duval, and State of Florida, embraced within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States of Amted States. Fourth. We hold that the act of the Convention of the State of Florida, commonly known as the Ordinance of Secession, is void, being in direct conflibeen submitted to the people for ratification. Fifth. We hold that the State of Florida is an integral part of the United States, and subject to the constitutiona protest against all the acts and ordinances of the Convention of the State of Florida, which were designed to deprive us of our rights as citizens of the United Stal loyal citizens, for the purpose of organizing a State government for the State of Florida. Be it further resolved, That the chief of the proper military departme

s passed, and law and order prevail in our midst. It belongs now to the citizens of this State, who hold to their allegiance under the Constitution of the United States, to reestablish a State government according to those provisions of the Constitution of the State which are not in conflict with or repugnant to the provisions of the United States. Be it, therefore, Resolved, That we adopt the foregoing declaration of rights and protest, and recommend that a convention be called forthwith of all loyal citizens, for the purpose of organizing a State government for the State of Florida. Be it further resolved, That the chief of the proper military department of the United States be requested to retain at this place a sufficient force to maintain order and protect the people in their persons and property. All of which has been respectfully submitted. Philip Frazer, Chairman. I acknowledge the above to be a true copy. C. L. Robinson, Chairman. O. L. Keene, Secretary.

Doc. 100.-meeting at Jacksonville, Fla: held March 20, 1862. The following are the minutes of the meeting: At a meeting of the loyal citizens of the United States of America, held in Jacksonville, East-Florida, March twentieth, 1862, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., C. L. Robinson, acting as Chairman, and O. L. Keene as Secretary. Col. Jno. S. Sammis, Jno. W. Price, S. F. Halliday, Paran Moody, and Philip Fraser were appointed a Committee to draft resolutions to lay before said meeting, the following being a true copy of the same, which were unanimously received and adopted: We, the people of the city of Jacksonville and its vicinity, in the county of Duval, and State of Florida, embraced within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States of America, do hereby set forth our declaration of rights, and our solemn protest against the abrogation of the same by any pretended State or other authority: First. We hold that government is a compact in which protect

, Fla: held March 20, 1862. The following are the minutes of the meeting: At a meeting of the loyal citizens of the United States of America, held in Jacksonville, East-Florida, March twentieth, 1862, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., C. L. Robinson, acting as Chairman, and O. L. Keene as Secretary. Col. Jno. S. Sammis, Jno. W. Price, S. F. Halliday, Paran Moody, and Philip Fraser were appointed a Committee to draft resolutions to lay before said meeting, the following being a true coof all loyal citizens, for the purpose of organizing a State government for the State of Florida. Be it further resolved, That the chief of the proper military department of the United States be requested to retain at this place a sufficient force to maintain order and protect the people in their persons and property. All of which has been respectfully submitted. Philip Frazer, Chairman. I acknowledge the above to be a true copy. C. L. Robinson, Chairman. O. L. Keene, Secretary.

yal citizens of the United States of America, held in Jacksonville, East-Florida, March twentieth, 1862, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., C. L. Robinson, acting as Chairman, and O. L. Keene as Secretary. Col. Jno. S. Sammis, Jno. W. Price, S. F. Halliday, Paran Moody, and Philip Fraser were appointed a Committee to draft resolutirtment of the United States be requested to retain at this place a sufficient force to maintain order and protect the people in their persons and property. All of which has been respectfully submitted. Philip Frazer, Chairman. I acknowledge the above to be a true copy. C. L. Robinson, Chairman. O. L. Keene, Secretary. rtment of the United States be requested to retain at this place a sufficient force to maintain order and protect the people in their persons and property. All of which has been respectfully submitted. Philip Frazer, Chairman. I acknowledge the above to be a true copy. C. L. Robinson, Chairman. O. L. Keene, Secretary.

Doc. 100.-meeting at Jacksonville, Fla: held March 20, 1862. The following are the minutes of the meeting: At a meeting of the loyal citizens of the United States of America, held in Jacksonville, East-Florida, March twentieth, 1862, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., C. L. Robinson, acting as Chairman, and O. L. Keene as Secretary. Col. Jno. S. Sammis, Jno. W. Price, S. F. Halliday, Paran Moody, and Philip Fraser were appointed a Committee to draft resolutions to lay before said meeting, the following being a true copy of the same, which were unanimously received and adopted: We, the people of the city of Jacksonville and its vicinity, in the county of Duval, and State of Florida, embraced within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States of America, do hereby set forth our declaration of rights, and our solemn protest against the abrogation of the same by any pretended State or other authority: First. We hold that government is a compact in which protect

Doc. 100.-meeting at Jacksonville, Fla: held March 20, 1862. The following are the minutes of the meeting: At a meeting of the loyal citizens of the United States of America, held in Jacksonville, East-Florida, March twentieth, 1862, at half-past 10 o'clock A. M., C. L. Robinson, acting as Chairman, and O. L. Keene as Secretary. Col. Jno. S. Sammis, Jno. W. Price, S. F. Halliday, Paran Moody, and Philip Fraser were appointed a Committee to draft resolutions to lay before said meeting, the following being a true copy of the same, which were unanimously received and adopted: We, the people of the city of Jacksonville and its vicinity, in the county of Duval, and State of Florida, embraced within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States of America, do hereby set forth our declaration of rights, and our solemn protest against the abrogation of the same by any pretended State or other authority: First. We hold that government is a compact in which protect