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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
North Carolina. The Wilmington Journal, of Friday evening, thus sums up the action of the North Carolina State Convention: The Convention, presided over by Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, of Warren, has, as everybody knows, passed the Ordinance of Secession, and also adopted the Provisional Government of the Confederate StatesNorth Carolina State Convention: The Convention, presided over by Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, of Warren, has, as everybody knows, passed the Ordinance of Secession, and also adopted the Provisional Government of the Confederate States. The ordinances for these purposes have been signed by all the members. So far the movements of the Convention were made unanimous. In the order of procedure, the ratification of the permanent Constitution of the Confederate States ought to have come next, and we presume would have done so, had there been a certified copy of sfore the Convention. The other matters already mooted in the Convention are--First. The preparation of an address setting forth the causes which induced North Carolina to separate herself from the late United States. This arises out of and in connection with the passage of the Ordinance of Secession. Second. There will pr
United States (United States) (search for this): article 10
ed over by Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, of Warren, has, as everybody knows, passed the Ordinance of Secession, and also adopted the Provisional Government of the Confederate States. The ordinances for these purposes have been signed by all the members. So far the movements of the Convention were made unanimous. In the order of procedure, the ratification of the permanent Constitution of the Confederate States ought to have come next, and we presume would have done so, had there been a certified copy of said Constitution in the possession of the Convention. Of course pamphlet or newspaper copies of that document might have been procured, but very properly thady mooted in the Convention are--First. The preparation of an address setting forth the causes which induced North Carolina to separate herself from the late United States. This arises out of and in connection with the passage of the Ordinance of Secession. Second. There will probably be something done in regard to the Stay La
Weldon N. Edwards (search for this): article 10
North Carolina. The Wilmington Journal, of Friday evening, thus sums up the action of the North Carolina State Convention: The Convention, presided over by Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, of Warren, has, as everybody knows, passed the Ordinance of Secession, and also adopted the Provisional Government of the Confederate States. The ordinances for these purposes have been signed by all the members. So far the movements of the Convention were made unanimous. In the order of procedure, the ratification of the permanent Constitution of the Confederate States ought to have come next, and we presume would have done so, had there been a certified copy of said Constitution in the possession of the Convention. Of course pamphlet or newspaper copies of that document might have been procured, but very properly these were not regarded as sufficiently authoritative to form the official basis of solemn State action in so momentous a crisis as the present. A properly attested copy will short
Warren (search for this): article 10
North Carolina. The Wilmington Journal, of Friday evening, thus sums up the action of the North Carolina State Convention: The Convention, presided over by Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, of Warren, has, as everybody knows, passed the Ordinance of Secession, and also adopted the Provisional Government of the Confederate States. The ordinances for these purposes have been signed by all the members. So far the movements of the Convention were made unanimous. In the order of procedure, the ratification of the permanent Constitution of the Confederate States ought to have come next, and we presume would have done so, had there been a certified copy of said Constitution in the possession of the Convention. Of course pamphlet or newspaper copies of that document might have been procured, but very properly these were not regarded as sufficiently authoritative to form the official basis of solemn State action in so momentous a crisis as the present. A properly attested copy will short
Montgomery (search for this): article 10
ent Constitution of the Confederate States ought to have come next, and we presume would have done so, had there been a certified copy of said Constitution in the possession of the Convention. Of course pamphlet or newspaper copies of that document might have been procured, but very properly these were not regarded as sufficiently authoritative to form the official basis of solemn State action in so momentous a crisis as the present. A properly attested copy will shortly be received from Montgomery, and the subject will then be before the Convention. No doubt the Constitution will be ratified, and if so, it must be taken as a whole, the Convention having no power to amend it in any way to suit themselves. Any desired amendment can be suggested by the Convention, as was done by the Florida Convention. We doubt if any amendments will be asked for. The Constitution will be promptly ratified as soon as it gets officially before the Convention. The other matters already mooted in