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The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], From the Florida Forts. (search)
vens, of Pennsylvania, agreed with Mr. Pryor, that no compromise can be effected, and cited the news of yesterday from South Carolina to show it. The Southern States could not be turned from their deliberate action by soft words or tears. He opposed the right of secession. Mr. Harris, of Md., denied the constitutionality of the right of secession. He expressed the belief that not a corporal's guard in Maryland favored disunion. Faults had been committed on both sides, but Southern politicians fostered disunion, as affording a new sphere for their defeated ambition in the Union. He favored Crittenden's resolutions. Mr. Winslow, of N. C., defended Southern rights, and reviewed the proceedings of the committee. He said the North ultimately designed the total abrogation of slavery, and without quarter, and it could not be expected the South would remain in the Union. Mr. Van Wyck denounced secession, but counseled conciliation. No action was had. Adjourned.