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Bellefonte (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 10
ed by some wag, who desired to play off a good joke at your expense You have no right to come into Virginia to raise troops for any purpose whatsoever, and I take the occasion to say to you, in the kindest spirit imaginable, that such a course will be taken at your peril. It is made my duty to see that the laws are executed, and in the contingency referred to they will be executed to the letter. If you desire to march against a Southern State, for the purpose mentioned in your letter, raise your troops at home, and present them to the sons of the South, as "food for gunpowder." We have other and better uses for Virginians. As your letter is of a public character, and as the people of this State may feel some interest in your views, I have thought it advisable to publish it, accompanied with my reply. A number of the "Enquirer" containing the correspondence will be sent to your address. John Letcher. Respectfully, James S. Brisbin, Esq., Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa.
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
Letter from Gov. Letcher. A correspondence between Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, and a person named Jas. S. Brisbin, of Centre county, Pa., is published in the Enquirer of yesterday. To a full understanding of Gov. Letcher's letter, it is necessary to publish that of his correspondent, and we therefore give them both: Centre Democrat Office,Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa, November 15th, 1860. Governor John Letcher, of Virginia. --Dear Sir: The present position of South Carolina and the sympathy manifested for her by many of the southern States, is to some a matter of amusement — to others a matter of alarm. The disunion sentiment, which has been growing gradually in this country since the nullification of 1833, has at length assumed huge proportions, and, in my opinion, this spirit of rebellion should now be crushed, and effectually crushed. If we are to have disunion, let it come now; we will never be better to grapple with the monster than at the present hour.
Centre County (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 10
Letter from Gov. Letcher. A correspondence between Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, and a person named Jas. S. Brisbin, of Centre county, Pa., is published in the Enquirer of yesterday. To a full understanding of Gov. Letcher's letter, it is necessary to publish that of his correspondent, and we therefore give them both: Centre Democrat Office,Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa, November 15th, 1860. Governor John Letcher, of Virginia. --Dear Sir: The present position of South Carolina and the sympathy manifested for her by many of the southern States, is to some a matter of amusement — to others a matter of alarm. The disunion sentiment, which has been growing gradually in this country since the nullification of 1833, has at length assumed huge proportions, and, in my opinion, this spirit of rebellion should now be crushed, and effectually crushed. If we are to have disunion, let it come now; we will never be better to grapple with the monster than at the present hour.
Cuba, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 10
oner the bitter. I would rather have this danger in the past than in the future. Twenty-eight millions of free men in the North are ready to meet disunion now, and crush it as the strong man crushes an egg-shell in his hand. States cannot reserve the right to secede.--They are the common property of the Government. Texas cost us many millions of dollars, and shall Texas now be permitted to walk out of the Union with those millions of our money? Suppose we pay two hundred millions for Cuba one day, shall we permit her to go out of the Union the next with those two hundred millions! This doctrine of the reserved right of States to secede is preposterous. The people of the North will never peaceably submit to the secession of the South. If the worst comes to the worst, let brother go to war with brother, and let the stronger party take possession of the whole Government. We must have no Southern Confederacy--no Northern Republic, but a Union of "many in one." Two hun
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 10
to some extent at least, responsible for the present alarming crisis in public affairs. If I am not greatly mistaken, Pennsylvania is one of the eleven non-slaveholding States which has passed statutes, now in full force and effect, designed to obstholding States, you will see that it is promptly restored to the rightful owner. Surely there is patriotism enough in Pennsylvania and the other non-slaveholding States to grant what the law has declared to be our due, especially when the preservatimy fellow-citizens of all parties, to suppose that "two hundred" of them in any part of the State are willing to go to Pennsylvania for a commander, even if they had determined to aid in the ungracious work of reducing a Southern sister State to the , under these circumstances, that any "two hundred" men in Virginia would seriously propose to import a commander from Pennsylvania? No! No! You have been cruelly hoaxed by some wag, who desired to play off a good joke at your expense You have
John Letcher (search for this): article 10
Letter from Gov. Letcher. A correspondence between Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, and a person named Jas. S. Brisbin, of Centre county, Pa., is published in the Enquirer of yesterday. To a full undGov. Letcher, of Virginia, and a person named Jas. S. Brisbin, of Centre county, Pa., is published in the Enquirer of yesterday. To a full understanding of Gov. Letcher's letter, it is necessary to publish that of his correspondent, and we therefore give them both: Centre Democrat Office,Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa, November 15th, Gov. Letcher's letter, it is necessary to publish that of his correspondent, and we therefore give them both: Centre Democrat Office,Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa, November 15th, 1860. Governor John Letcher, of Virginia. --Dear Sir: The present position of South Carolina and the sympathy manifested for her by many of the southern States, is to some a matter of amusementGovernor John Letcher, of Virginia. --Dear Sir: The present position of South Carolina and the sympathy manifested for her by many of the southern States, is to some a matter of amusement — to others a matter of alarm. The disunion sentiment, which has been growing gradually in this country since the nullification of 1833, has at length assumed huge proportions, and, in my opinimpanied with my reply. A number of the "Enquirer" containing the correspondence will be sent to your address. John Letcher. Respectfully, James S. Brisbin, Esq., Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa.
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 10
rst comes to the worst, let brother go to war with brother, and let the stronger party take possession of the whole Government. We must have no Southern Confederacy--no Northern Republic, but a Union of "many in one." Two hundred of your Virginians have tendered me their command in the event of disunion. I am at your service — I will march at a moment's warning, and, if necessary, give my life for the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union. I hold that the election of Abraham Lincoln is not just cause for secession. It is the result of our system of government. The majority of our people pave declared through the ballot box that he is their choice, and the minority should acquiesce. I await your orders. Believing you to be a pure minded statesman, and a true lover of your country, I am, with sentiments of respect, truly your, Jas. S. Brisbin. Please answer. Richmond, Va., Nov. 19, 1860. Sir: --Yesterday morning I received your extraordinary
James S. Brisbin (search for this): article 10
Letter from Gov. Letcher. A correspondence between Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, and a person named Jas. S. Brisbin, of Centre county, Pa., is published in the Enquirer of yesterday. To a full understanding of Gov. Letcher's letter, it is necessary to publish that of his correspondent, and we therefore give them both: Cece. I await your orders. Believing you to be a pure minded statesman, and a true lover of your country, I am, with sentiments of respect, truly your, Jas. S. Brisbin. Please answer. Richmond, Va., Nov. 19, 1860. Sir: --Yesterday morning I received your extraordinary letter of the 15th instant. I am really ablic character, and as the people of this State may feel some interest in your views, I have thought it advisable to publish it, accompanied with my reply. A number of the "Enquirer" containing the correspondence will be sent to your address. John Letcher. Respectfully, James S. Brisbin, Esq., Bellefonte, Centre County, Pa.
Virginians (search for this): article 10
hern Confederacy--no Northern Republic, but a Union of "many in one." Two hundred of your Virginians have tendered me their command in the event of disunion. I am at your service — I will march umbers, and threaten to crush them by your fancied power. You assure me that "two hundred Virginians" have agreed to place themselves under your "command, in the event of disunion," and that you are at my "service" and await my "orders." Virginians owe allegiance to this Commonwealth, and I have too much respect for my fellow-citizens of all parties, to suppose that "two hundred" of them in ter State to the abject condition of a conquered Province of the Federal Government. All true Virginians will, I am sure, recognize their obligations to the State and will hold themselves in readinessent them to the sons of the South, as "food for gunpowder." We have other and better uses for Virginians. As your letter is of a public character, and as the people of this State may feel some i
November 19th, 1860 AD (search for this): article 10
Constitution and the Union. I hold that the election of Abraham Lincoln is not just cause for secession. It is the result of our system of government. The majority of our people pave declared through the ballot box that he is their choice, and the minority should acquiesce. I await your orders. Believing you to be a pure minded statesman, and a true lover of your country, I am, with sentiments of respect, truly your, Jas. S. Brisbin. Please answer. Richmond, Va., Nov. 19, 1860. Sir: --Yesterday morning I received your extraordinary letter of the 15th instant. I am really at a loss to understand what good end you expected to accomplish by the preparation and transmission of it to me. The country is deeply excited. Sectional feeling reigns supreme. The Union is seriously threatened with disruption. Patriots and conservative men of all parties, East, West, North and South, are looking to the future with fearful and alarming apprehensions. The prude
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