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The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
ing a majority of the delegation cast the vote of the State, and undoubtedly cast it in opposition to what they knew to be the popular sentiment of the people, as represented in the Convention now in session at Richmond. Judge Ruffin and Gen. Morehead, of North Carolina, also entered a strong protest against the vote of that State being cast against the proposition — and no one even for a moment doubts that these two gentlemen represent the views of a large majority of the people of the Staware was unanimous. It is understood that Mr. Crisfield, of Maryland, differed with his associates. The dissenters to the action of the majority of the Virginia delegation were Messrs. Summers and Rives; of North Carolina, Messrs. Ruffin and Morehead. None expressed dissent openly in the Kentucky and Tennessee delegations. In the Ohio delegation Mr. Chase was left almost alone. He exhibited much disappointment. Iowa was ultra, as were two of the Illinois delegates. From a variety of