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Penobscot (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 8
the right of secession is well put, and, if any doubt existed among us upon that point, could not fail to convince every candid mind. The Columbia South Carolinian comments as follows: His remarks on Federal affairs will especially attract attention, and his exposition of the duty and allegiance due to the State Government by every citizen will meet with a hearty response, not only by every South Carolinian, but by every State-rights man, whether he resides on the banks of the Penobscot or the Rio Grande. The ordinance of secession will dissolve the connection of the State with the Federal Government, and the acts of that government will be no more binding upon a citizen of South Carolina than will be an edict of the Czar of Russia; and President Buchanan or Mr. Lincoln will have no more right to oppose the action of the sovereign State of South Carolina than will Napoleon or Alexander, or any other foreign official. Hon. John McQueen was serenaded in Columbia on Tu
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 8
attention, and his exposition of the duty and allegiance due to the State Government by every citizen will meet with a hearty response, not only by every South Carolinian, but by every State-rights man, whether he resides on the banks of the Penobscot or the Rio Grande. The ordinance of secession will dissolve the connection of the State with the Federal Government, and the acts of that government will be no more binding upon a citizen of South Carolina than will be an edict of the Czar of Russia; and President Buchanan or Mr. Lincoln will have no more right to oppose the action of the sovereign State of South Carolina than will Napoleon or Alexander, or any other foreign official. Hon. John McQueen was serenaded in Columbia on Tuesday night. He made a speech on the occasion, and discussed the duty of South Carolina and the South in the present condition of affairs. He had long desired to see this day, and his "heart throbbed with joy at the prospect of the consummation of his
United States (United States) (search for this): article 8
He made a speech on the occasion, and discussed the duty of South Carolina and the South in the present condition of affairs. He had long desired to see this day, and his "heart throbbed with joy at the prospect of the consummation of his long-cherished wishes." The Military Committee of the South Carolina Legislature have reported a bill to provide an armed military force. It provides that "in case of any overt act of coercion, or an intention on the part of the Government of the United States, or any officer thereof, to commit such an act, manifested by an unusual assemblage of naval or military forces in or near this State, or the occurrence of any circumstances indicating the probability that armed force is about to be employed against this State, or in resistance to its laws, the Governor be, and is hereby authorized, to call into the service of this State, from time to time, such portion of the militia as may be required to meet the emergency." "A Secessionist," in t
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
Secession movement at the South.South Carolina. The main points of the message of the Governor of South South Carolina have been already published in this paper. The Columbia Guardian says: We need not comment on nment will be no more binding upon a citizen of South Carolina than will be an edict of the Czar of Russia; anright to oppose the action of the sovereign State of South Carolina than will Napoleon or Alexander, or any otheech on the occasion, and discussed the duty of South Carolina and the South in the present condition of affaiproper person to fill the office of Governor of South Carolina, saying that "no one, perhaps, among us, would ent, tendered their services to the citizens of South Carolina, and hold themselves in readiness for any emergy; for we are anxious to render the gallant State of South Carolina our services. As we are sons of the noble understand how to handle the musket. " The South Carolina papers publish the telegraphic report that the
P. N. Lynch (search for this): article 8
by authorized, to call into the service of this State, from time to time, such portion of the militia as may be required to meet the emergency." "A Secessionist," in the columns of the Columbia Guardian, suggests the Hon. John S. Presion as a proper person to fill the office of Governor of South Carolina, saying that "no one, perhaps, among us, would discharge the duties of the Executive with more ability, and vindicate more fully the ancient honor and glory of Carolina." Rev. P. N. Lynch, D. D., Catholic Bishop of Charleston, withdraws his name from the list of candidates for the Convention of South Carolina. He says: "I appreciate the compliment, but I must say, that besides being unwilling to occupy a very responsible position, for the duties of which I have not been trained, and feel myself unfitted, I see that the special engagement of my clerical position will call me repeatedly away from the State, and would otherwise prevent my attending the Convention. Henc
Alexander (search for this): article 8
outh Carolinian, but by every State-rights man, whether he resides on the banks of the Penobscot or the Rio Grande. The ordinance of secession will dissolve the connection of the State with the Federal Government, and the acts of that government will be no more binding upon a citizen of South Carolina than will be an edict of the Czar of Russia; and President Buchanan or Mr. Lincoln will have no more right to oppose the action of the sovereign State of South Carolina than will Napoleon or Alexander, or any other foreign official. Hon. John McQueen was serenaded in Columbia on Tuesday night. He made a speech on the occasion, and discussed the duty of South Carolina and the South in the present condition of affairs. He had long desired to see this day, and his "heart throbbed with joy at the prospect of the consummation of his long-cherished wishes." The Military Committee of the South Carolina Legislature have reported a bill to provide an armed military force. It provides
Gist (search for this): article 8
of my clerical position will call me repeatedly away from the State, and would otherwise prevent my attending the Convention. Hence I most respectfully beg to withdraw my name. "There is another sphere in which I can more appropriately, and, perhaps, with equal efficiency, serve our State. In that sphere I trust that I shall not be found wanting in my devotion to her interests, in weal and in woe." The Cadets of the Kentucky Military Institute have tendered their services to Governor Gist. The following is an extract from their letter, dated November 17: "The Cadets of the Kentucky Military. Institute have this day, with unanimous consent, tendered their services to the citizens of South Carolina, and hold themselves in readiness for any emergency. Should our services be needed, we do hope that you will not fail to let us know immediately; for we are anxious to render the gallant State of South Carolina our services. As we are sons of the noble South, we are anxio
John S. Presion (search for this): article 8
nifested by an unusual assemblage of naval or military forces in or near this State, or the occurrence of any circumstances indicating the probability that armed force is about to be employed against this State, or in resistance to its laws, the Governor be, and is hereby authorized, to call into the service of this State, from time to time, such portion of the militia as may be required to meet the emergency." "A Secessionist," in the columns of the Columbia Guardian, suggests the Hon. John S. Presion as a proper person to fill the office of Governor of South Carolina, saying that "no one, perhaps, among us, would discharge the duties of the Executive with more ability, and vindicate more fully the ancient honor and glory of Carolina." Rev. P. N. Lynch, D. D., Catholic Bishop of Charleston, withdraws his name from the list of candidates for the Convention of South Carolina. He says: "I appreciate the compliment, but I must say, that besides being unwilling to occupy
Lincoln (search for this): article 8
duty and allegiance due to the State Government by every citizen will meet with a hearty response, not only by every South Carolinian, but by every State-rights man, whether he resides on the banks of the Penobscot or the Rio Grande. The ordinance of secession will dissolve the connection of the State with the Federal Government, and the acts of that government will be no more binding upon a citizen of South Carolina than will be an edict of the Czar of Russia; and President Buchanan or Mr. Lincoln will have no more right to oppose the action of the sovereign State of South Carolina than will Napoleon or Alexander, or any other foreign official. Hon. John McQueen was serenaded in Columbia on Tuesday night. He made a speech on the occasion, and discussed the duty of South Carolina and the South in the present condition of affairs. He had long desired to see this day, and his "heart throbbed with joy at the prospect of the consummation of his long-cherished wishes." The Mil
Napoleon (search for this): article 8
ly by every South Carolinian, but by every State-rights man, whether he resides on the banks of the Penobscot or the Rio Grande. The ordinance of secession will dissolve the connection of the State with the Federal Government, and the acts of that government will be no more binding upon a citizen of South Carolina than will be an edict of the Czar of Russia; and President Buchanan or Mr. Lincoln will have no more right to oppose the action of the sovereign State of South Carolina than will Napoleon or Alexander, or any other foreign official. Hon. John McQueen was serenaded in Columbia on Tuesday night. He made a speech on the occasion, and discussed the duty of South Carolina and the South in the present condition of affairs. He had long desired to see this day, and his "heart throbbed with joy at the prospect of the consummation of his long-cherished wishes." The Military Committee of the South Carolina Legislature have reported a bill to provide an armed military force.
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