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South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
of the Constitution, she affords, not a pretext only, but a justificatory cause to the State of South Carolina, to that of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, or any other State otherwise disposed to sec our sister States in the face, and if need be, to address fraternal exhortation to the State of South Carolina. I am, very faithfully, C Cushing. Newburyport, Nov. 19, 1860. South Carolina South Carolina cadets at West Point. The South Carolina cadets at West Point, numbering seven, have held a meeting and resolved, when she withdraws, to "be found fighting under her banner." They add: "ThouSouth Carolina cadets at West Point, numbering seven, have held a meeting and resolved, when she withdraws, to "be found fighting under her banner." They add: "Though the reception of a diploma here at the National Academy is certainly to be desired by all of us, yet we cannot so stifle our convictions of duty as to serve the remainder of our time here under suc on Monday night, and report affairs in a state of great excitement, not only in Georgia and South Carolina, but indeed all through the South. What are we coming to? These men are all Democrats,
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 2
fords, not a pretext only, but a justificatory cause to the State of South Carolina, to that of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, or any other State otherwise disposed to secede; for the violation of thw Fashion for Ladies. We observed, while on a visit to a lady friend, a bonnet and dress of Georgia Linsey and cotton, designed for the daughter of one of our leading secessionists. The dress is made in fashionable style, a la Gabrielle, and the bonnet is composed of white and black Georgia cotton, covered with a net-work of black cotton, the streamers ornamented with Palmetto trees and lonaven (Ct.) News, of the 22d, says a company of young men left there a few days since to fish in Georgia waters, a business they have followed for several years, and adds: On reaching that Savaney arrived here on Monday night, and report affairs in a state of great excitement, not only in Georgia and South Carolina, but indeed all through the South. What are we coming to? These men ar
Newburyport (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 2
outh. Our exchanges contain some further items of interest about the secession movement at the South, which we give: Views of Hon. Caleb Cushing. Hon. Caleb Cushing, of Boston, has accepted an invitation to address the people of Newburyport, Mass., this evening, on the national crisis. In a letter accepting the invitation he says: God forbid that, at such a moment, anything should be done or said by me to add to the intensity of solicitude which already exists in this relathen have the right, happen what may, to stand erect, to hold up our head in the Union, to look our sister States in the face, and if need be, to address fraternal exhortation to the State of South Carolina. I am, very faithfully, C Cushing. Newburyport, Nov. 19, 1860. South Carolina cadets at West Point. The South Carolina cadets at West Point, numbering seven, have held a meeting and resolved, when she withdraws, to "be found fighting under her banner." They add: "Though the
Winnsboro (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
nt, not only in Georgia and South Carolina, but indeed all through the South. What are we coming to? These men are all Democrats, and so expressed themselves while at the South. They say that they blame the blind followers of the Republican party of the North much more than they can possibly blame the hot-headed people of the South, and they think it about time that "Personal Liberty Bills" were repealed. The question now is, what will Virginia do with the oyster trade? How would Fair Haven like a stoppage in that direction? A dispatch from Winnsboro', S. C., dated the 21st, gives an idea of the excited state of feeling there. It says: There was considerable excitement occasioned in our town last evening by the alarm of fire being given, about 11 o'clock, which was found to pr from the burning of a fence. The people were making for it in all some with guns, with pistol and swords. The fire was in the North and of the town, and was burning the week of an
Fair Haven (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 2
ent, not only in Georgia and South Carolina, but indeed all through the South. What are we coming to? These men are all Democrats, and so expressed themselves while at the South. They say that they blame the blind followers of the Republican party of the North much more than they can possibly blame the hot-headed people of the South, and they think it about time that "Personal Liberty Bills" were repealed. The question now is, what will Virginia do with the oyster trade? How would Fair Haven like a stoppage in that direction? A dispatch from Winnsboro', S. C., dated the 21st, gives an idea of the excited state of feeling there. It says: There was considerable excitement occasioned in our town last evening by the alarm of fire being given, about 11 o'clock, which was found to pr from the burning of a fence. The people were making for it in all some with guns, with pistol and swords. The fire was in the North and of the town, and was burning the week of an
West Point (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 2
ld up our head in the Union, to look our sister States in the face, and if need be, to address fraternal exhortation to the State of South Carolina. I am, very faithfully, C Cushing. Newburyport, Nov. 19, 1860. South Carolina cadets at West Point. The South Carolina cadets at West Point, numbering seven, have held a meeting and resolved, when she withdraws, to "be found fighting under her banner." They add: "Though the reception of a diploma here at the National Academy is cerWest Point, numbering seven, have held a meeting and resolved, when she withdraws, to "be found fighting under her banner." They add: "Though the reception of a diploma here at the National Academy is certainly to be desired by all of us, yet we cannot so stifle our convictions of duty as to serve the remainder of our time here under such a man as Mr. Lincoln as commander-in-chief, and to be subjected at all times to the orders of a government the administration of which must be necessarily unfriendly to the Commonwealth which has, so far, preserved a spotless record, and of which we are justly proud. We hereby swear to be true to her lone star in the present path of rectitude, and if, by chanc
New Haven (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 2
in gold thread, while the feathers are formed of white and black worsted. The entire work is domestic, as well as the material, and exhibits considerable ingenuity. The idea illustrates the patriotism of the ladies, and their earnest sympathy with the great Southern movement, while its execution affords convincing proof of how independent we can be of our Northern aggressors, when we have the will to undertake and the energy to achieve.--News Letter. Retaliating on them. The New Haven (Ct.) News, of the 22d, says a company of young men left there a few days since to fish in Georgia waters, a business they have followed for several years, and adds: On reaching that Savannah, they were astonished to learn that they could not be allowed to fish there, as they were from the North.--Assurance that their intentions were honorable, and urgent requests to be allowed to remain, were of no use, and they were compelled to come home poorer than they went by a good many dollars.
Savannah (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 2
triotism of the ladies, and their earnest sympathy with the great Southern movement, while its execution affords convincing proof of how independent we can be of our Northern aggressors, when we have the will to undertake and the energy to achieve.--News Letter. Retaliating on them. The New Haven (Ct.) News, of the 22d, says a company of young men left there a few days since to fish in Georgia waters, a business they have followed for several years, and adds: On reaching that Savannah, they were astonished to learn that they could not be allowed to fish there, as they were from the North.--Assurance that their intentions were honorable, and urgent requests to be allowed to remain, were of no use, and they were compelled to come home poorer than they went by a good many dollars. They arrived here on Monday night, and report affairs in a state of great excitement, not only in Georgia and South Carolina, but indeed all through the South. What are we coming to? These
Palmetto (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
by chance, she goes astray, we will be with her still. All we desire is a field for making ourselves useful." New Fashion for Ladies. We observed, while on a visit to a lady friend, a bonnet and dress of Georgia Linsey and cotton, designed for the daughter of one of our leading secessionists. The dress is made in fashionable style, a la Gabrielle, and the bonnet is composed of white and black Georgia cotton, covered with a net-work of black cotton, the streamers ornamented with Palmetto trees and lone stars, embroidered in gold thread, while the feathers are formed of white and black worsted. The entire work is domestic, as well as the material, and exhibits considerable ingenuity. The idea illustrates the patriotism of the ladies, and their earnest sympathy with the great Southern movement, while its execution affords convincing proof of how independent we can be of our Northern aggressors, when we have the will to undertake and the energy to achieve.--News Letter.
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 2
o allay it, which can be done or said by or in the State of Massachusetts. It avails nothing for us in Massachusetts toMassachusetts to discuss the question of the expediency or inexpediency of secession, and to endeavor to impress on the Southern States the sacredness of the Union So long as the State of Massachusetts maintains a system of legislation plainly contrary to the Const How deeply soever, therefore, any citizen of the State of Massachusetts may deplore the possibility of the dissolution of omoting its dissolution. The nullification laws of Massachusetts were not only most deliberately enacted in the first in of the statutes. Furthermore, so long as the State of Massachusetts perseveres in this nullification of the Constitutithere is a duty in this behalf which it is incumbent on Massachusetts and every loyal citizen of the State to perform--one whg out of this foul blot from the escutcheon of the State of Massachusetts. Having done that, we shall then have the rig
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