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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 1, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Bedford County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 11
Movement in Virginia. A large meeting of the citizens of Bedford county, Va., irrespective of party, was held on the 26th of November, to deliberate upon the distracted condition of the country. Hon. Wm. L. Goggin, chairman of the committee appointed for the purpose, reported a series of resolutions, asserting that the time has come when the rights of Southern men and the dignity of Southern States demand the repeal of all obnoxious measures and laws enacted and adopted by Northern States to prevent a proper execution of the Fugitive Slave Law, and taking strong ground against the exercise of Congressional power to regulate commerce among the several States, so as to destroy or in any wise impair the value of any species of property whatever, declaring that no such power can be exercised having that effect, either immediately or remotely in any District or Territory of the United States. We copy three of the resolutions: That whatever differences of opinion exist now, or
United States (United States) (search for this): article 11
n States demand the repeal of all obnoxious measures and laws enacted and adopted by Northern States to prevent a proper execution of the Fugitive Slave Law, and taking strong ground against the exercise of Congressional power to regulate commerce among the several States, so as to destroy or in any wise impair the value of any species of property whatever, declaring that no such power can be exercised having that effect, either immediately or remotely in any District or Territory of the United States. We copy three of the resolutions: That whatever differences of opinion exist now, or may have existed heretofore, in respect to particular measures of general policy — and while we differ now, and may have been heretofore divided in our views, as to the choice of men for high political stations — and though we may not be agreed in regard to certain questions affecting the authority of the several States and the powers of the General Government in other respects, yet upon the subje
Harrison County (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 11
tions were advocated by Messrs. Goggin, Burwell and others, and unanimously adopted. The following, offered by Dr. R. A. Clement, was also adopted, with a few dissenting voices: Resolved, That having entire confidence in the integrity and patriotism of our Representatives in the State Legislature, we authorize them, in the event the mode of redress embraced in the foregoing resolutions shall prove inadequate to the crisis, to adopt any other measures consistent with the principles and purposes of the resolutions. At a public meeting of the citizens of Harrison county, Va., held at Clarksburg, on the 24th ult., resolutions were passed deprecating disunion and secession, and opposing any State or Southern Convention. The meeting complained of the unfriendly action of several of the non-slaveholding States, but contended that the election of Lincoln is not sufficient cause to break up the government. The meeting was addressed by Hon. J. S. Carlisle, Col. Wilson, and others.
Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 11
the present, trusting that reason and reflection may be substituted for hasty and inconsiderate resolves, in all sections, both North and South. Another resolution urges a Convention of the States to propose amendments to the Constitution, as one means of restoring peace, in conformity with the 2d clause of the 5th Article thereof, to settle all questions of doubt, and it is suggested that such Convention, if called, be held as speedily as possible in the city of Lexington, in the State of Kentucky. The resolutions were advocated by Messrs. Goggin, Burwell and others, and unanimously adopted. The following, offered by Dr. R. A. Clement, was also adopted, with a few dissenting voices: Resolved, That having entire confidence in the integrity and patriotism of our Representatives in the State Legislature, we authorize them, in the event the mode of redress embraced in the foregoing resolutions shall prove inadequate to the crisis, to adopt any other measures consistent wi
Clarksburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 11
tions were advocated by Messrs. Goggin, Burwell and others, and unanimously adopted. The following, offered by Dr. R. A. Clement, was also adopted, with a few dissenting voices: Resolved, That having entire confidence in the integrity and patriotism of our Representatives in the State Legislature, we authorize them, in the event the mode of redress embraced in the foregoing resolutions shall prove inadequate to the crisis, to adopt any other measures consistent with the principles and purposes of the resolutions. At a public meeting of the citizens of Harrison county, Va., held at Clarksburg, on the 24th ult., resolutions were passed deprecating disunion and secession, and opposing any State or Southern Convention. The meeting complained of the unfriendly action of several of the non-slaveholding States, but contended that the election of Lincoln is not sufficient cause to break up the government. The meeting was addressed by Hon. J. S. Carlisle, Col. Wilson, and others.
Burwell (search for this): article 11
or hasty and inconsiderate resolves, in all sections, both North and South. Another resolution urges a Convention of the States to propose amendments to the Constitution, as one means of restoring peace, in conformity with the 2d clause of the 5th Article thereof, to settle all questions of doubt, and it is suggested that such Convention, if called, be held as speedily as possible in the city of Lexington, in the State of Kentucky. The resolutions were advocated by Messrs. Goggin, Burwell and others, and unanimously adopted. The following, offered by Dr. R. A. Clement, was also adopted, with a few dissenting voices: Resolved, That having entire confidence in the integrity and patriotism of our Representatives in the State Legislature, we authorize them, in the event the mode of redress embraced in the foregoing resolutions shall prove inadequate to the crisis, to adopt any other measures consistent with the principles and purposes of the resolutions. At a public m
William L. Goggin (search for this): article 11
Movement in Virginia. A large meeting of the citizens of Bedford county, Va., irrespective of party, was held on the 26th of November, to deliberate upon the distracted condition of the country. Hon. Wm. L. Goggin, chairman of the committee appointed for the purpose, reported a series of resolutions, asserting that the time has come when the rights of Southern men and the dignity of Southern States demand the repeal of all obnoxious measures and laws enacted and adopted by Northern Statesause of the 5th Article thereof, to settle all questions of doubt, and it is suggested that such Convention, if called, be held as speedily as possible in the city of Lexington, in the State of Kentucky. The resolutions were advocated by Messrs. Goggin, Burwell and others, and unanimously adopted. The following, offered by Dr. R. A. Clement, was also adopted, with a few dissenting voices: Resolved, That having entire confidence in the integrity and patriotism of our Representatives in
Lincoln (search for this): article 11
ions were advocated by Messrs. Goggin, Burwell and others, and unanimously adopted. The following, offered by Dr. R. A. Clement, was also adopted, with a few dissenting voices: Resolved, That having entire confidence in the integrity and patriotism of our Representatives in the State Legislature, we authorize them, in the event the mode of redress embraced in the foregoing resolutions shall prove inadequate to the crisis, to adopt any other measures consistent with the principles and purposes of the resolutions. At a public meeting of the citizens of Harrison county, Va., held at Clarksburg, on the 24th ult., resolutions were passed deprecating disunion and secession, and opposing any State or Southern Convention. The meeting complained of the unfriendly action of several of the non-slaveholding States, but contended that the election of Lincoln is not sufficient cause to break up the government. The meeting was addressed by Hon. J. S. Carlisle, Col. Wilson, and others.
Coots Wilson (search for this): article 11
ions were advocated by Messrs. Goggin, Burwell and others, and unanimously adopted. The following, offered by Dr. R. A. Clement, was also adopted, with a few dissenting voices: Resolved, That having entire confidence in the integrity and patriotism of our Representatives in the State Legislature, we authorize them, in the event the mode of redress embraced in the foregoing resolutions shall prove inadequate to the crisis, to adopt any other measures consistent with the principles and purposes of the resolutions. At a public meeting of the citizens of Harrison county, Va., held at Clarksburg, on the 24th ult., resolutions were passed deprecating disunion and secession, and opposing any State or Southern Convention. The meeting complained of the unfriendly action of several of the non-slaveholding States, but contended that the election of Lincoln is not sufficient cause to break up the government. The meeting was addressed by Hon. J. S. Carlisle, Col. Wilson, and others.
J. S. Carlisle (search for this): article 11
ions were advocated by Messrs. Goggin, Burwell and others, and unanimously adopted. The following, offered by Dr. R. A. Clement, was also adopted, with a few dissenting voices: Resolved, That having entire confidence in the integrity and patriotism of our Representatives in the State Legislature, we authorize them, in the event the mode of redress embraced in the foregoing resolutions shall prove inadequate to the crisis, to adopt any other measures consistent with the principles and purposes of the resolutions. At a public meeting of the citizens of Harrison county, Va., held at Clarksburg, on the 24th ult., resolutions were passed deprecating disunion and secession, and opposing any State or Southern Convention. The meeting complained of the unfriendly action of several of the non-slaveholding States, but contended that the election of Lincoln is not sufficient cause to break up the government. The meeting was addressed by Hon. J. S. Carlisle, Col. Wilson, and others.
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