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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 6
ted States. 9. The working men of the thirty-four States are recommended to form associations, pledging themselves to lay upon the altar of their country all party predilections, and to maintain the Union of all these States, "one and inseparable, now and forever." 10. The next National Convention of the Working Men is to be held at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 4th of July, 1861, and a hope is expressed that the working men will send delegates from every State. After three cheers had been given for the resolutions, Mr. John O. Lawrence, of Virginia, moved in a very able speech, that an Executive Committee of three be appointed, with power to increase the number to thirty-four. The following gentlemen are the committee: the President, Mr. J. B. Curry and Mr. John Wolf. Mr. Touchstone, of Maryland, delivered a very impressive speech, and introduced several resolutions in support of the laws and the Constitution of the country. The Convention then adjourned sine die.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
The working men's National Convention. This body, which assembled in Philadelphia last Friday, adopted resolutions to the following effect on Saturday: Resolved, That we, the working men of the United States, without distinction of party, believe that as a consequence of the sectional controversy now agitating our country, we are now approaching the verge of national, social and financial ruin; that our material prosperity, our hopes of happiness and future security, depend upon th means endeavored to prevent a just settlement of the present difficulties. 8. The Legislatures of the different States are requested to repeal all personal liberty bills that may violate any constitutional principles of the people of the United States. 9. The working men of the thirty-four States are recommended to form associations, pledging themselves to lay upon the altar of their country all party predilections, and to maintain the Union of all these States, "one and inseparable, n
Louisville (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 6
of the different States are requested to repeal all personal liberty bills that may violate any constitutional principles of the people of the United States. 9. The working men of the thirty-four States are recommended to form associations, pledging themselves to lay upon the altar of their country all party predilections, and to maintain the Union of all these States, "one and inseparable, now and forever." 10. The next National Convention of the Working Men is to be held at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 4th of July, 1861, and a hope is expressed that the working men will send delegates from every State. After three cheers had been given for the resolutions, Mr. John O. Lawrence, of Virginia, moved in a very able speech, that an Executive Committee of three be appointed, with power to increase the number to thirty-four. The following gentlemen are the committee: the President, Mr. J. B. Curry and Mr. John Wolf. Mr. Touchstone, of Maryland, delivered a very impressiv
Touchstone (search for this): article 6
ted States. 9. The working men of the thirty-four States are recommended to form associations, pledging themselves to lay upon the altar of their country all party predilections, and to maintain the Union of all these States, "one and inseparable, now and forever." 10. The next National Convention of the Working Men is to be held at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 4th of July, 1861, and a hope is expressed that the working men will send delegates from every State. After three cheers had been given for the resolutions, Mr. John O. Lawrence, of Virginia, moved in a very able speech, that an Executive Committee of three be appointed, with power to increase the number to thirty-four. The following gentlemen are the committee: the President, Mr. J. B. Curry and Mr. John Wolf. Mr. Touchstone, of Maryland, delivered a very impressive speech, and introduced several resolutions in support of the laws and the Constitution of the country. The Convention then adjourned sine die.
John Wolf (search for this): article 6
ed States. 9. The working men of the thirty-four States are recommended to form associations, pledging themselves to lay upon the altar of their country all party predilections, and to maintain the Union of all these States, "one and inseparable, now and forever." 10. The next National Convention of the Working Men is to be held at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 4th of July, 1861, and a hope is expressed that the working men will send delegates from every State. After three cheers had been given for the resolutions, Mr. John O. Lawrence, of Virginia, moved in a very able speech, that an Executive Committee of three be appointed, with power to increase the number to thirty-four. The following gentlemen are the committee: the President, Mr. J. B. Curry and Mr. John Wolf. Mr. Touchstone, of Maryland, delivered a very impressive speech, and introduced several resolutions in support of the laws and the Constitution of the country. The Convention then adjourned sine die.
J. B. Curry (search for this): article 6
ed States. 9. The working men of the thirty-four States are recommended to form associations, pledging themselves to lay upon the altar of their country all party predilections, and to maintain the Union of all these States, "one and inseparable, now and forever." 10. The next National Convention of the Working Men is to be held at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 4th of July, 1861, and a hope is expressed that the working men will send delegates from every State. After three cheers had been given for the resolutions, Mr. John O. Lawrence, of Virginia, moved in a very able speech, that an Executive Committee of three be appointed, with power to increase the number to thirty-four. The following gentlemen are the committee: the President, Mr. J. B. Curry and Mr. John Wolf. Mr. Touchstone, of Maryland, delivered a very impressive speech, and introduced several resolutions in support of the laws and the Constitution of the country. The Convention then adjourned sine die.
John O. Lawrence (search for this): article 6
ted States. 9. The working men of the thirty-four States are recommended to form associations, pledging themselves to lay upon the altar of their country all party predilections, and to maintain the Union of all these States, "one and inseparable, now and forever." 10. The next National Convention of the Working Men is to be held at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 4th of July, 1861, and a hope is expressed that the working men will send delegates from every State. After three cheers had been given for the resolutions, Mr. John O. Lawrence, of Virginia, moved in a very able speech, that an Executive Committee of three be appointed, with power to increase the number to thirty-four. The following gentlemen are the committee: the President, Mr. J. B. Curry and Mr. John Wolf. Mr. Touchstone, of Maryland, delivered a very impressive speech, and introduced several resolutions in support of the laws and the Constitution of the country. The Convention then adjourned sine die.
July 4th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 6
requested to repeal all personal liberty bills that may violate any constitutional principles of the people of the United States. 9. The working men of the thirty-four States are recommended to form associations, pledging themselves to lay upon the altar of their country all party predilections, and to maintain the Union of all these States, "one and inseparable, now and forever." 10. The next National Convention of the Working Men is to be held at Louisville, Kentucky, on the 4th of July, 1861, and a hope is expressed that the working men will send delegates from every State. After three cheers had been given for the resolutions, Mr. John O. Lawrence, of Virginia, moved in a very able speech, that an Executive Committee of three be appointed, with power to increase the number to thirty-four. The following gentlemen are the committee: the President, Mr. J. B. Curry and Mr. John Wolf. Mr. Touchstone, of Maryland, delivered a very impressive speech, and introduced sev