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Chapter 9: Northern protests against coercion the New York Tribune, Albany Argus, and New York Herald great public meeting in New York speeches of Thayer, exGovernor Seymour, ex-chancellor Walworth, and others the press in February, 1861 Lincoln's inaugural the marvelous change or Suppression of conservative sen61—after six states had already seceded—a great meeting was held in the city of New York, to consider the perilous condition of the country. At this meeting James S. Thayer, an old-line Whig, made a speech, which was received with great applause. The following extracts from the published report of Thayer's speech will show the cThayer's speech will show the character of the views which then commanded the cordial approval of that metropolitan audience: We can at least, in an authoritative way and a practical manner, arrive at the basis of a peaceable separation. [Cheers.] We can at least by discussion enlighten, settle, and concentrate the public sentiment in the State of New York
Delegate to Peace Congress, 214. T Talbot, Lieut., 236. Talleyrand, —, 186. Taney, Chief Justice, 70, 71, 231, 293. Tappan, Colonel, 345. Tariff, 28, 428-29. Act of 1828, 161, 430-31. Act of 1816, 428-29. Taylor, General, 33. Gen. Zachary, 294. Teneyck, —, 38. Tennessee. Admission, 34. Defense preparations of Johnston, 348-52. Gov. Harris' reply to U. S. call for troops, 354. Territorial government, 34-35. Texas, 12, 28, 214. Annexation, 64. Thayer, James S. Extracts from speech concerning with-drawal of states, 220. Thirteen, committee of, 171. Thomas, Col. L., 243. Thompson, —, 29. Tillinghast, Capt., 329. Toombs, Robert, 37, 58, 59, 175, 204, 206. Selected secretary of state (Confederacy), 207. Townsend, Col., Frederick, 297. Trent (ship), 402. Tyler, John, pres. U. S., 9. Delegate to Peace Congress, 214, 216. U Union (Bangor, Me.). Remarks on coercion, 221. Union bank of Mississippi, 426<