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United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
hern States, I am willing to be an humble private citizen in that government; but if the people in their sovereign capacity through their representatives in Convention assembled, shall decide that they will not disrupt the Government of these United States, then I am willing to hold up our national banner with all its stars and stripes and say: "Tis the star spangled banner, oh long may it wave. O'er the homes of the free, and the homes of the brave." Mr. Humbler, of Troupe counouisiana. The Governor of Louisiana in his proclamation calling together the Legislature of that State on the 10th prox., gives the following reasons for it: Whereas, the election of Abraham Lincoln to the office of President of the United States by a sectional and aggressive anti-slavery party, whose hostility to the people and the institutions of the South has been evinced by repeated and long continued violations of constitutional obligations and fraternal amity, now consummated by
Chattanooga (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
prepared at any and all times. South Carolina would not be attacked except by water — that no land forces could be brought against our borders; and that, therefore, they would not be directly assailed. But he knew that the citizens of the Mountain District would be ready, at a moment's warning, to march to the defence of Charleston and her citizens. Col. M., in this speech, took high Southern grounds, and in the present posture of affairs advocated separate State action. The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Gazette publishes the result of an interview between a wealthy planter of Mississippi and Mr. Lincoln. It says: This planter desired to purchase an additional supply of negroes to pick his present crop of cotton, but feared to do so on account of the great depreciation in their value, and the alarming excitement which pervaded the South. In order to ascertain, from his own lips, Lincoln's policy, he visited him at his residence in Springfield, Illinois. Mr. Lincoln inform
Montgomery (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
cept office in that State, of course they could receive no benefits from the Government, and the whole expense for the distribution of the mails would devolve on her own citizens. He concluded by advising the Mississippian to purchase as many negroes as he needed, and expressed the opinion that in twelve months slave property would be worth more than it ever had been. Upon these assurances, the gentleman was, on Saturday, making his way to Virginia to purchase more negroes. The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail, noticing the telegraphic reports of the Cabinet's opposition to secession, says: If indeed the Attorney General have stultified himself, in regard to the right of secession, as is stated — and if the President have endorsed his position — why, then, we think, its probable we have lost the President in this issue and gained Virginia. If the news be true, it shows the fundamental rottenness of all Northern politicians, and how absolutely necessary it is to leave an Union ten
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
onstituents — patriotic men as I know they are, ask me to withdraw Georgia from good old Virginia, the land per excellence of freedom?--Do they ask me to give up Louisiana, to break bonds of brotherhood with her? Why, sir, it is the battle ground of New Orleans, it is the land where the American armies gained their most signal triA movement is on foot for the organization of an artillery company in Houston. The organization of several military companies in Galveston is now going on. Louisiana. The Governor of Louisiana in his proclamation calling together the Legislature of that State on the 10th prox., gives the following reasons for it: WhLouisiana in his proclamation calling together the Legislature of that State on the 10th prox., gives the following reasons for it: Whereas, the election of Abraham Lincoln to the office of President of the United States by a sectional and aggressive anti-slavery party, whose hostility to the people and the institutions of the South has been evinced by repeated and long continued violations of constitutional obligations and fraternal amity, now consummated by thi
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
itude and fixed determination of the State. Whenever men have been wanted, South Carolina has found them." The following is the resolution introduced into the should be a co-operation of States; but if that could not be attained, that South Carolina, taking her destiny in her own hands, would dissolve all connection with theing the case, it behooved our people to be prepared at any and all times. South Carolina would not be attacked except by water — that no land forces could be broughly an opinion of his." He was then asked what would he do in the event that South Carolina seceded from the Union? He replied that he would let her go, if Congress dfollowing paragraph: This morning at 10 o'clock, the Palmetto flag of South Carolina will be raised upon the Liberty Engine House, corner of Fayette and Liberty Liberally Engine House. The association has for its object the support of South Carolina in any emergency that may grow out of the present state of affairs. Ge
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
State in the Southern Confederacy." Now, sir, if there was any resolution expressing a desire that Georgia should wait with her sister States that have had like grievances, have suffered like wrongs and oppressions from other States, I say, if these resolutions shadowed forth that policy, they would thus far meet my approbation. I am willing to act with our sister States which have suffered like wrongs, and if resistance come, still to stand by them and with them. But, sir, because Massachusetts has by her representatives in her own State Legislature perpetrated wrong on the people of my State --because Connecticut has been faithless to her constitutional obligations, do you ask me to do violence to the land of Washington, to sever my connection with my interest in Mount Vernon and Monticello, because other States have proved recreant to their obligations; because they are faithless to my constituents — patriotic men as I know they are, ask me to withdraw Georgia from good old V
Connecticut (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 1
her sister States that have had like grievances, have suffered like wrongs and oppressions from other States, I say, if these resolutions shadowed forth that policy, they would thus far meet my approbation. I am willing to act with our sister States which have suffered like wrongs, and if resistance come, still to stand by them and with them. But, sir, because Massachusetts has by her representatives in her own State Legislature perpetrated wrong on the people of my State --because Connecticut has been faithless to her constitutional obligations, do you ask me to do violence to the land of Washington, to sever my connection with my interest in Mount Vernon and Monticello, because other States have proved recreant to their obligations; because they are faithless to my constituents — patriotic men as I know they are, ask me to withdraw Georgia from good old Virginia, the land per excellence of freedom?--Do they ask me to give up Louisiana, to break bonds of brotherhood with her?
Galveston (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 1
defence. A company of 127 was enrolled, each man furnishing his own breech-loading sword-bayonet rifle. The sum of $1,124 was also subscribed for arms. Waco will organize two corps, a light infantry with artillery drill, and a cavalry. They intend to send for a six-pounder, and a twelve pound howitzer. At Bosqueville a light infantry company is organizing. A movement is on foot for the organization of an artillery company in Houston. The organization of several military companies in Galveston is now going on. Louisiana. The Governor of Louisiana in his proclamation calling together the Legislature of that State on the 10th prox., gives the following reasons for it: Whereas, the election of Abraham Lincoln to the office of President of the United States by a sectional and aggressive anti-slavery party, whose hostility to the people and the institutions of the South has been evinced by repeated and long continued violations of constitutional obligations and fratern
Monticello (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
s far meet my approbation. I am willing to act with our sister States which have suffered like wrongs, and if resistance come, still to stand by them and with them. But, sir, because Massachusetts has by her representatives in her own State Legislature perpetrated wrong on the people of my State --because Connecticut has been faithless to her constitutional obligations, do you ask me to do violence to the land of Washington, to sever my connection with my interest in Mount Vernon and Monticello, because other States have proved recreant to their obligations; because they are faithless to my constituents — patriotic men as I know they are, ask me to withdraw Georgia from good old Virginia, the land per excellence of freedom?--Do they ask me to give up Louisiana, to break bonds of brotherhood with her? Why, sir, it is the battle ground of New Orleans, it is the land where the American armies gained their most signal triumph. They ask me to sever my connection with gallant Ten
Odd Fellows Hall (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
h an occasion such as is contemplated by the Constitution; and whereas, some of our sister States, aggrieved like ours, are preparing measures for their future security, and for the safety of their institutions and their people, and both patriotism and the necessity of self-preservation require us to deliberate upon our own course of action, &c. [telegraphic dispatches] New Orleans, Nov. 21. --An immense meeting of citizens, irrespective of party, was held last evening at Odd Fellows' Hall. An Association, called the Southern Rights Association of Louisiana, was formed to promote a concert of action among the Southern States, and organize Minute Men and Volunteer Companies throughout the State. Jackson, Nov. 24.--The Congressmen of this State met here to-day, and unanimously declared in favor of a Southern Confederacy.--There appears to be great disunion enthusiasm throughout the State. Washington, Nov. 24.-- Information was received here this morning that
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