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The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
The Convention. Mr. Goode, of Bedford, finished his remarks yesterday, in reply to Mr. Moore, after which Mr. Gogginaddressed the Convention until the time of adjournment. A series of resolutions, which the last-named gentleman proposes to offer, will be found in the reported proceedings. Mr. Gogginhas the floor again this morning. The Convention. Mr. Goode, of Bedford, finished his remarks yesterday, in reply to Mr. Moore, after which Mr. Gogginaddressed the Convention until the time of adjournment. A series of resolutions, which the last-named gentleman proposes to offer, will be found in the reported proceedings. Mr. Gogginhas the floor again this morning.
The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 71 (search)
, the aggregate amount of taxes on such delinquent taxes. The National difficulties. Mr. Goggin, of Bedford, called up the resolutions offered by Mr. Moore, which were laid on the table yestaven would protect the noble old Common wealth. Mr. Goode having closed his remarks. Mr. Goggin, of Bedford, arose to address the Convention. He proceeded to say that he had come here to dier directly or indirectly, as he would say for every one here, that it would be repelled. Mr. Goggin reviewed at considerable length the arguments of the Southern Commissioners, for whom he exprether danger from those whom she made strangers and aliens on the other side of the Ohio River. Mr. Goggin also alluded to the threatened prohibition of the inter-State slave trade, and to other subjecercion would be attempted, yet was in favor of ample preparation for any emergency. After Mr. Goggin had spoken some two hours, (we have given but an outline of his remarks,) he gave way at the s