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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 21, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 37 total hits in 4 results.

South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 6
Congressional. In the Senate, on Saturday, Mr. Mason presented the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, It appearing to Congress that South Carolina has, by an ordinance in Convention, declared herself separated from the United States, and established a government under the Constitution; and it further appearing that, by reason of such declared separation, there are no officers of the United States acting under the authority thereof, and no laws for the collection of the reven used by the President of the United States in aid of the civil authority to execute the laws and authorize the same, and all laws for the collection of the revenue, shall be, and the same are hereby suspended and made inoperative in the State of South Carolina for the time being. And should it be made to appear hereafter by the Executive authority of any other State that a like ordinance has been passed by the people of any other State, declaring such State or States separated from the U. Sta
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
Convention, declared herself separated from the United States, and established a government under the Constitueclared separation, there are no officers of the United States acting under the authority thereof, and no laws llection of the revenue, whereby the laws of the United States are in fact suspended; therefore to avoid any hocollision and war between the authorities of the United States and the State aforesaid, in the event of the exege of this joint resolution, all the laws of the United States directing the mode in which the army and navy, and other public force of the United States, shall be used by the President of the United States in aid of the cUnited States in aid of the civil authority to execute the laws and authorize the same, and all laws for the collection of the revenue, shalhen it shall be the duty of the President of the United States to announce such separation by proclamation, and all the laws of the United States shall, in like manner, be suspended and be made inoperative in such State, a
California (California, United States) (search for this): article 6
collection of the revenue, shall be, and the same are hereby suspended and made inoperative in the State of South Carolina for the time being. And should it be made to appear hereafter by the Executive authority of any other State that a like ordinance has been passed by the people of any other State, declaring such State or States separated from the U. States, then it shall be the duty of the President of the United States to announce such separation by proclamation, and all the laws of the United States shall, in like manner, be suspended and be made inoperative in such State, as aforesaid. Ordered to be printed. The Kansas bill was taken up, and the amendment relating to the Judiciary was not concurred in. Pending the consideration of the bill, the Senate adjourned. In the House, various petitions were presented for the adoption of the Crittenden Compromise. The California debt bill — for the suppression of Indian hostilities, was considered and passed.
Cob O. B. Mason (search for this): article 6
Congressional. In the Senate, on Saturday, Mr. Mason presented the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, It appearing to Congress that South Carolina has, by an ordinance in Convention, declared herself separated from the United States, and established a government under the Constitution; and it further appearing that, by reason of such declared separation, there are no officers of the United States acting under the authority thereof, and no laws for the collection of the revenue, whereby the laws of the United States are in fact suspended; therefore to avoid any hostile collision and war between the authorities of the United States and the State aforesaid, in the event of the execution of the laws: Be it-- Resolved, That from and after the passage of this joint resolution, all the laws of the United States directing the mode in which the army and navy, and other public force of the United States, shall be used by the President of the United States in aid of the