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Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 1
irginia is due to her; and when her flag is unfurled, it is his duty to rally to its support and defence. The citizen of Virginia who will not respond to her call, is a traitor to her rights and her honor. I am not without hope that the present difficulties will find a satisfactory solution in the end. Let the New England States and Western New York be sloughed off. In the last war with Great Britain, the New England States entertained the treasonable design of forming an alliance with Canada. Let them now consummate it. At the time the Hartford Convention met, the most treasonable body that has ever assembled in our country, it was declared in their report, "Whenever it shall appear that these causes (of our calamities) are radical and permanent, a separation, by equitable arrangement, will be preferable to an alliance by constraint, among nominal friends, but real enemies, inflamed by mutual hatred and jealousy, and inviting, by intestine divisions, contempt and aggression fro
Missouri (United States) (search for this): article 1
n of their locality and isolation, will form one. The New England States, with New York, in consequence of their identity of opinions on the subject of African slavery, and their other fanatical ideas of like kind, will constitute the second. The border slave States, with Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Missouri, and the Northwestern States and Territories, will form the third. The Ohio river, a great highway, owned by Virginia, furnishes a common bond of union between several of them — the Missouri river, another great highway, is a bond of union between others — and as these make up the Mississippi, that great valley will sooner or later form a union with those with whom they trade, and whose interests are therefore common. For this organization, New Orleans would be its chief city. It would be the exporting and importing city for the States in existence, and those which may be hereafter formed out of the immense unsettled territory which it would possess. Besides, the unsold public
New England (United States) (search for this): article 1
cation, throughout the infected district of New England. The institution is constantly assailed — of the Northern, but more especially in the New England States? The fountain of New England sympatNew England sympathy was broken up to its depths, and gushed forth, when John Brown and his followers were condemned,es upon the gallows. Though they are dead, New England sympathy for them still survives. But a felocality and isolation, will form one. The New England States, with New York, in consequence of thssioners shall not be sent to either of the New England States. The occurrences of the last two months have satisfied me that New England puritanism has no respect for human constitutions, and so la satisfactory solution in the end. Let the New England States and Western New York be sloughed off. In the last war with Great Britain, the New England States entertained the treasonable design of ical and permanent," and we are indebted to New England for them — They are our "nominal friends, b
Kansas (Kansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
e the best port in the country; and no man can doubt if direct trade were established between Norfolk and Europe, it would give increased prosperity to every interest in the Commonwealth. It would secure for us a commercial independence that would prove of immense value in any contingency that might occur. The present and prospective system of railroads in the State already points to the great Northwest, and must soon become an important part of the immense network of roads which now reach Kansas, and are fast progressing towards the Pacific; and the system, when complete, will be entirely, or almost so, within the central belt from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Virginia then, whether in or out of the Union, as it stands at present, has it in her power to place herself in the position in reference to this great interior and exterior trade, which really belongs to her. With ships sailing to Europe, at regular intervals from the port of Norfolk, an import trade could be establishe
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
admit States pari passu, so as to preserve the equilibrium in the Senate between the North and the South. In carrying out this policy, Vermont and Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio, Indiana and Mississippi, Illinois and Alabama. Maine and Missouri, Arkansas and Michigan, Florida and Iowa, came in together, or near the same time. When the State of Missouri was admitted, the State of Maine was cut off from the then State of Massachusetts, for the purpose of preserving the equilibrium between the Norhe domain of Virginia.--This organization will keep her united with what formerly belonged to her, and constituted a part of her territory. The Cotton States would form the fourth. All these Confederacies being thus formed, although Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and Mississippi might at first attach themselves to the Cotton State organization, a very short time would elapse before they would find it to be their interest to connect themselves with the border and Northwestern States. Their trade,
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
es from admission into the Union. Since the formation of the government, composed of the original thirteen States, twenty new States have been added to the Union, making now the number of thirty-three. Of the number so added, eleven have been free States and nine slave States. For many years the policy was to admit States pari passu, so as to preserve the equilibrium in the Senate between the North and the South. In carrying out this policy, Vermont and Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio, Indiana and Mississippi, Illinois and Alabama. Maine and Missouri, Arkansas and Michigan, Florida and Iowa, came in together, or near the same time. When the State of Missouri was admitted, the State of Maine was cut off from the then State of Massachusetts, for the purpose of preserving the equilibrium between the North and South, in the Senate. A Northern State was divided, with a view of keeping up the equipoise, and that division gave an additional free State to the Union. That equipoise is
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
e Union. Since the formation of the government, composed of the original thirteen States, twenty new States have been added to the Union, making now the number of thirty-three. Of the number so added, eleven have been free States and nine slave States. For many years the policy was to admit States pari passu, so as to preserve the equilibrium in the Senate between the North and the South. In carrying out this policy, Vermont and Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio, Indiana and Mississippi, Illinois and Alabama. Maine and Missouri, Arkansas and Michigan, Florida and Iowa, came in together, or near the same time. When the State of Missouri was admitted, the State of Maine was cut off from the then State of Massachusetts, for the purpose of preserving the equilibrium between the North and South, in the Senate. A Northern State was divided, with a view of keeping up the equipoise, and that division gave an additional free State to the Union. That equipoise is now destroyed, and we stan
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
n and close scrutiny is necessary to protect the treasury against stale demands of this description. Boundary lines. In the exercise of the discretion vested in me by the second section of the joint resolution passed on the 10th day of March last, I commissioned Col. Angus W. McDonald as a competent agent to proceed to England and procure record and documentary evidence lending to ascertain and establish the free lines of boundary between the States of Virginia and Maryland, and North Carolina and Tennessee. A copy of the instructions given by me to the said agent accompanies this communication. The agent having performed the duty assigned him, has returned to the United States, and his report is expected daily. So soon as received, it will be laid before you. Nothing has been done in running and ascertaining the line between Virginia and Maryland since the adjournment of the last session, in consequence of the absence of the Commissioner in Europe. The Commissioner w
Washington county (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 1
f that State. No reply has been received, and nothing further has been done. The information collected by Colonel McDonald, on his recent visit to England, will perhaps throw light upon the subject, and enable us to do justice to both States, in any future attempts to ascertain the true line. The second resolution authorized me to appoint a Commissioner to state and settle the accounts of Messrs. Baugh and Black, for their services in running and marking the said line. I accordingly appointed Major Jacob Lynch, of Washington county, such Commissioner, and accompanied his commission with such instructions as I considered necessary, to insure a final settlement of the accounts. His report has been returned, and the balance ascertained by him to be due to each, has been paid. I am confirmed in the opinion expressed in my communication to you on the subject at the last session. This line cannot be accurately run and established until the line [Concluded on Fourth Page.]
Maine (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 1
the Senate between the North and the South. In carrying out this policy, Vermont and Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio, Indiana and Mississippi, Illinois and Alabama. Maine and Missouri, Arkansas and Michigan, Florida and Iowa, came in together, or near the same time. When the State of Missouri was admitted, the State of Maine was cuState of Maine was cut off from the then State of Massachusetts, for the purpose of preserving the equilibrium between the North and South, in the Senate. A Northern State was divided, with a view of keeping up the equipoise, and that division gave an additional free State to the Union. That equipoise is now destroyed, and we stand fifteen slave andte about it. When the Union was formed, it was not expected or believed that the domestic institutions of all the States should be alike. The institutions of Maine and Louisiana were never intended to be the same. The people of each were invested with full power to determine whether slavery should exist, and the former decid
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