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South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 26
ham Lincoln, Ll. D., know the fact that two at least of the Thirteen States declared separately their independence of the British crown? Does Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., by the servile fawning of the once honored Columbia College, know that South Carolina declared her independence and established a State Constitution and Government in March, 1776? Does he know that South Carolina, as an independent State, had appointed Commissioners made treaties and alliances, and established an army andSouth Carolina, as an independent State, had appointed Commissioners made treaties and alliances, and established an army and navy before the adoption of the Constitution? By the "Union." Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., intends and denotes an indivisible consolidation with States existing only as municipal departments or Federal districts. We deny that such a Union was ever formed or adopted or assented to by any of the American States. The monstrous mendacity of this portion of the Message cannot receive due treatment in the space at our disposal. We refer it for the present to the judgment of intelligent Southe
United States (United States) (search for this): article 26
he interpretation and application of constitutional law and Executive powers given by Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., by the visitation of Providence President of the United States, but through the merciful favor of Providence not President of the Confederate States of America, whom may God long preserve from such a rule and ruler. GConfederate States of America, whom may God long preserve from such a rule and ruler. Give us war, famine, pestilence, desolation, death in every form and with every incident of horror, but from Lincoln and Lincolnism good Lord preserve us, as Thou has graciously delivered us. Comments of the Northern Press. The Service journals, we need hardly say, are profuse in their laudations of the Message. Such papershan would have been acceptable, in regard to the movements of the people of Western Virginia and of East Tennessee, for their relief from the tyranny of the Confederate States and the prospect of their success through the aid of Government. Something more than one sentence on "the practice of privateering" by the seceded States,
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 26
nor Congress will be expected, or indeed permitted, to do anything contrary to the public will. We are disposed to postpone criticism upon a document that appears to be so barbarously trended in its transmission. But we must say that altogether to much attention is bestowed on Virginia's act of Secession in the Message, and the mode in which it was accomplished by the Richmond Convention; and less is said than would have been acceptable, in regard to the movements of the people of Western Virginia and of East Tennessee, for their relief from the tyranny of the Confederate States and the prospect of their success through the aid of Government. Something more than one sentence on "the practice of privateering" by the seceded States, tue occasion perhaps demanded. The country would have liked to know what is the prospect of the ratification of the convention of European governments which declares privateering to be piracy. Some kindly words on the subject of liberal commercial re
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 26
pected, or indeed permitted, to do anything contrary to the public will. We are disposed to postpone criticism upon a document that appears to be so barbarously trended in its transmission. But we must say that altogether to much attention is bestowed on Virginia's act of Secession in the Message, and the mode in which it was accomplished by the Richmond Convention; and less is said than would have been acceptable, in regard to the movements of the people of Western Virginia and of East Tennessee, for their relief from the tyranny of the Confederate States and the prospect of their success through the aid of Government. Something more than one sentence on "the practice of privateering" by the seceded States, tue occasion perhaps demanded. The country would have liked to know what is the prospect of the ratification of the convention of European governments which declares privateering to be piracy. Some kindly words on the subject of liberal commercial relations with European n
Runnemede (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 26
to the judgment of intelligent Southern readers, who are too well acquainted with the facts and epochs of our constitutional history and with the distinguished reputation of Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., for violation of truth, to take anything on his assertion. Were any thing needed to confirm us in the feeling, determination and resolve that we could never submit to the rule of Lincolnism, this Message would suffice. American history — even English history from the glorious dawn at Runnemede, in which we are gloriously participant, by inheritance, and should be in principles and institutions — has been written in vain, if any portion of American States, or peoples, can quietly succumb under the interpretation and application of constitutional law and Executive powers given by Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., by the visitation of Providence President of the United States, but through the merciful favor of Providence not President of the Confederate States of America, whom may God long
Seward (search for this): article 26
coln. Under the caption of "The Despot's Plea," the Charleston Courier criticises the Message recently issued by the despot at Washington. We copy the concluding portion: The culminating point of the mendacity, impudence, effrontery and mischievous sophistry of this unparalleled Message, is found in that portion relating to the Union and the States. This portion may be best and briefly described as presenting a lie in every line, and nothing would have emboldened even Lincoln, and Seward, and Blair, to venture on such an argument, but a well practiced confidence in the ignorance of Northern readers. Does Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., know the fact that two at least of the Thirteen States declared separately their independence of the British crown? Does Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., by the servile fawning of the once honored Columbia College, know that South Carolina declared her independence and established a State Constitution and Government in March, 1776? Does he kno
Lincoln Speaks (search for this): article 26
e subject of liberal commercial relations with European nations would not have been out of place. Some of the more honest of the Northern journals condemn the Message unhesitatingly. We saw a scathing criticism in the New York Daily News, but could not obtain possession of the paper. The following extract from another fearless defender of Southern rights we find in a Baltimore daily : [from the New York day book, Dem.] It will not escape the attention of the reader that Mr. Lincoln Speaks of him self and his acts, as "the government," showing his utter ignorance of the very principles lying at the foundation of our system. The Government is the people, Mr. Lincoln one of their general agents. Congress is another. The Supreme Court another. To each of these departments certain general powers were delegated. Have any of these departments assumed powers not delegated? That is the real question. Mr. Lincoln labors through several very badly constructed sentences to p
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 26
The Message of Abraham Lincoln. Under the caption of "The Despot's Plea," the Charleston Cour line, and nothing would have emboldened even Lincoln, and Seward, and Blair, to venture on such anhe Constitution? By the "Union." Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., intends and denotes an indivisible c with the distinguished reputation of Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., for violation of truth, to take anytnal law and Executive powers given by Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., by the visitation of Providence Presm and with every incident of horror, but from Lincoln and Lincolnism good Lord preserve us, as Thou than the one transmitted to Congress by President Lincoln, although the occasion is the most extra our system. The Government is the people, Mr. Lincoln one of their general agents. Congress is anot delegated? That is the real question. Mr. Lincoln labors through several very badly construct But we have never a word on that subject. Mr. Lincoln's ideas on Federal and State rights are equ[1 more...]
Blair (search for this): article 26
der the caption of "The Despot's Plea," the Charleston Courier criticises the Message recently issued by the despot at Washington. We copy the concluding portion: The culminating point of the mendacity, impudence, effrontery and mischievous sophistry of this unparalleled Message, is found in that portion relating to the Union and the States. This portion may be best and briefly described as presenting a lie in every line, and nothing would have emboldened even Lincoln, and Seward, and Blair, to venture on such an argument, but a well practiced confidence in the ignorance of Northern readers. Does Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., know the fact that two at least of the Thirteen States declared separately their independence of the British crown? Does Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., by the servile fawning of the once honored Columbia College, know that South Carolina declared her independence and established a State Constitution and Government in March, 1776? Does he know that Sout
Does Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 26
and briefly described as presenting a lie in every line, and nothing would have emboldened even Lincoln, and Seward, and Blair, to venture on such an argument, but a well practiced confidence in the ignorance of Northern readers. Does Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., know the fact that two at least of the Thirteen States declared separately their independence of the British crown? Does Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., by the servile fawning of the once honored Columbia College, know that South CaroliDoes Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., by the servile fawning of the once honored Columbia College, know that South Carolina declared her independence and established a State Constitution and Government in March, 1776? Does he know that South Carolina, as an independent State, had appointed Commissioners made treaties and alliances, and established an army and navy before the adoption of the Constitution? By the "Union." Abraham Lincoln, Ll. D., intends and denotes an indivisible consolidation with States existing only as municipal departments or Federal districts. We deny that such a Union was ever form
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