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The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Southern Confederacy--an Answer to the Charleston Mercury. (search)
he best step was to have a peaceable separation. If that was understood to-day, commerce and trade would resume its regular channels, and the country would again be prosperous. Mr. Doolittle said this was not a coercive measure, but was one of peace. Mr. Hunter was glad to learn that the Senator from Wisconsin did not vote for this bill as a coercive measure. He hoped no party would commit itself to coercion; but, if such was not the intention, he saw no need of the bill. Mr. Fegenden defended the policy of the bill. Mr. Douglas thought the measure one of peace, and believed the offensive terms should be stricken out. He thought there were as many disunionists on the Northern side as on the Southern side of the Chamber. He believed there was a plot to break up the Union under the pretence of preserving it. Mr. Wade advocated the bill. He hoped its friends would not kill it by talking about it. Mr. Green opposed the bill. At the hour of one o'clock