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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
far as appointed, are A. F. Hopkins and F. M. Gilmer, Jr. to Virginia; J. W. Garnett to North Carolina; L. P. Walker to Tennessee; John A. Elmore to South Carolina; Stephen E. Hale to Kentucky, John A. Winston to Arkansas, and E. W. Pettus to Missiser of the Charleston authorities.--The Governor of Mississippi has appointed Commissioners to South Carolina, Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana. Proclamation of the President. Numerous appeals have been made to me by pious and patriotic ass, whatever might be the decision of those States, there can be little doubt that Maryland Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, and, it is to be hoped, Mississippi also, would cordially unite ural allies of Virginia, in every great crisis of the Republic. She can never divorce herself from Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina--States which immediately surround her, and with which she has so many common interests of the most
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
e occasion imports, cannot fail to be heeded, if not by all, by the major or most important part of our confederates. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, ever loyal and true to the Union--who have stood firmly by their Southern brethren in the most trying ey has already given her answer, in advance, to such an appeal, by her vote in the Presidential election; and although Pennsylvania voted differently in that contest, it must be borne in mind that there were issues supposed to be involved in the elec of which it is her proudest boast to be regarded as the key-stone, no one conversant with her history can doubt where Pennsylvania will be found. Nor can I doubt, when the day of solemn decision shall arrive, that the powerful Northwestern Statnia, whose children are still widely diffused among their bold and enterprising population — bordering, as they do, on Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Missouri, as well as on Virginia — and having a common interest with the slaveholding States occupying t
Albemarle (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
rthern States dissenting, avowedly intended to counteract the effect of the above dispatch, and, as I believe, to mislead the people of the South. From information derived from Republican members of the committee and other Northern representatives, I fully concur in the above dispatch. Reuben Davis. The manifesto will be immediately communicated to the several constituencies of the gentlemen named by telegraph. Letter from Hon. Wm. C. Rives. Hon. Wm. C. Rives, of Albemarle county, Va., has written a letter to Hon. Alexander R. Boteler, favoring the proposition of that gentleman for the Committee of Thirty-Three.--The writer does not believe the Union should be dissolved because of Lincoln's election, and thinks that if the rights of the South are demanded with "calm and dignified, but inflexible firmness — not with bluster and denunciation," they will be accorded. Of these concessions from the North, he says: They would not be likely to obtain the acceptanc
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 1
the Mississippi in the use of that great Mediterranean channel of intercourse and trade, will rally with those States, cordially and frankly, to a Union of equal rights, of justice and fraternity. When we turn our eyes again to the Eastward, we cannot doubt on what side will be found the imperial city, the centre of American industry and commerce — in herself a sovereign power — with all her vast connected interest and dependencies. If to the internal questions now agitating the State of New York--many of them deeply affecting the rights and interest of the city — be added the supreme one of a dissolution of the Union, it is not an improbable event, amid the revolutions of empire, that we should see the Southern portion of the State, comprehending the city, separate from the rest, and formed into a new and independent State, finally adhering to the central States of the Confederacy, slaveholding and non-slaveholding, with those of the Valley of the Mississippi. I have ever<
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
d Florida, would be equally so. But, whatever might be the decision of those States, there can be little doubt that Maryland Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, and, it is to be hoped, M These are the natural allies of Virginia, in every great crisis of the Republic. She can never divorce herself from Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina--States which immediately surround her, and with which she has so many common inef the arms of Virginia, with the name of the State and its motto encircling it. The motto is--Sic semper tyrannis. Maryland.--This cockade is formed of a double rosette of blue silk, with blue pendants, and fastened the same as that of Virginia, with the State button, with the simple word "Maryland" beneath the arms. The Union Cockade.--This is also a double rosette, the centre one being of red silk, the inner one of white silk, and the pendants of blue. The gilt button that fastens
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
outh. proclamation by the President — resignation of Secretary case--Attorney General Black to be his successor — address of Members from the cotton States to their Constituents — letter of Hon. Wm. C. Rived, &c. Gov. Moore, of Alabama, has appointed Commissioners to proceed to the Southern States for the purpose of "conferring with them upon the condition of the country and the policy of the South in the present emergency." The Commissioners, as far as appointed, are A. F. Hoent crisis. If Georgia, true to the traditions of her former patriotic policy, should be satisfied with an adjustment, reconciling the constitutional rights of the South with the preservation of the Union, the probability is that her neighbors, Alabama and Florida, would be equally so. But, whatever might be the decision of those States, there can be little doubt that Maryland Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, and, it is to be h<
Charleston (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
to the South. A meeting of Dr. A.'s pupils was held, which he addressed, saying he could no longer remain in connection with the University, and in conclusion desired to say that if his friends from the South wished to depart with him for Charleston, S. C., he would defray all their expenses and insure them diplomas from the institution with which he intended to associate himself in that city. He would, he said, guarantee them diplomas for five dollars apiece. The students adopted resolutions denouncing Prof. Draper and vindicating Dr. Aylett. The Herald states that about fifty of the Southern students intend to secede on Wednesday next, it being their intention to charter a steamer and proceed direct to Charleston, S. C., accompanied by their professor, Dr. P. A. Aylett. Commerce of South Carolina. A commercial writer, in a New York paper, makes a pertinent reply to a late article in the Charleston Mercury in reference to the prospective commerce of South Carolina as a
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
to New York Saturday, by order of the Charleston authorities.--The Governor of Mississippi has appointed Commissioners to South Carolina, Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana. Proclamation of the President. Numerous appeals have been made to me by pious and patriotic associations and citizens, in view of the present distractess.; Burton Craige, of North Carolina; Thos. Ruffin, of North Carolina; John Sildell, U. S. Senator, La., J. P. Benjamin, U. S. Senator, La.; Jno. M. Landrum, of Louisiana; Lewis T. Wigfall, U. S. Senator, Texas; John Hemphill, U. S. Senator, Texas; J. H. Reagan, of Texas; M. L. Honham, of S. C.; W. Porcher Miles, of S. C. John McQ But, whatever might be the decision of those States, there can be little doubt that Maryland Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Missouri, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, and, it is to be hoped, Mississippi also, would cordially unite in such a plan of adjustment. These are the natural allies of Virginia, in
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
e of South Carolina as an independent Power. We extract as follows: "The Mercury commits some obvious, though not unnatural errors. Vessels sailing from Charleston for Liverpool or Havre, after as before the 18th December, will be required before they can discharge cargo in either of those ports to present a proper clearance, signed by a United States officer. If they have no such clearance they will probably be seized and detained as suspicious craft. Neither the Government of Great Britain nor that of France will recognize any South Carolina collectors. South Carolina is not and will not for some time be known in Europe as an independent nation. And any vessel which goes to sea under her flag, and with papers signed only by her officials, will be a lawful prize by any cruiser, and will not be suffered to enter any commercial port. Until the Government of the United States shall recognize the independence of South Carolina, she can not carry on any foreign trade with any
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 1
The justice and reasonableness of such a demand, urged with the solemn earnestness and dignity which the occasion imports, cannot fail to be heeded, if not by all, by the major or most important part of our confederates. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, ever loyal and true to the Union--who have stood firmly by their Southern brethren in the most trying periods of their history, both before and since the adoption of the Constitution — would, I am persuaded, feel and acknowledge its justice. New Jersey has already given her answer, in advance, to such an appeal, by her vote in the Presidential election; and although Pennsylvania voted differently in that contest, it must be borne in mind that there were issues supposed to be involved in the election, affecting the peculiar interests of her industrial system, which, doubtless, mainly influenced her vote. Whenever an issue shall be distinctly presented on the preservation, by her good faith and loyalty, of that Union, of which it
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