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The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
y. Resolved, That it is the sacred duty of Southern men, in the present alarming crisis, to forget past political differences, and to unite together as brethren of one household, in determined opposition to the policy of the Black Republican party. For the accomplishment of the purposes above set forth, we hereby pledge ourselves, and cordially invite men of all parties to join us, who prefer independence out of the Union to dependence, degradation and oppression within it. Judge Cotton said he was glad to see the citizens representing all parties zealous in the cause of Southern rights. If you submit to the inauguration of Abe Lincoln, you deserve to be slaves. You must not wait for an overt act. The overt act has been committed. He would submit to no Lincoln office-holders in the city of New Orleans. We have no party differences — let us be united, and let us inquire into who are in our midst and where they came from. Undoubtedly there were enemies in our midst —