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Brunswick, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 10
lled, received about ten shots. His wife was badly wounded. Patrick Colegar, shot through the hand; Michael Caffrey, severely wounded with these balls, and John Caffrey with two balls. Several others slightly wounded. None of the militia were hurt. England and the Confederate Navy. The New York Times devotes some attention to an article from the Liverpool Post, showing that "an iron plated ram for the Confederates" is being built on the Mersey, that a vessel was then lying at Brunswick dock with a cargo of iron plates on board to be brought out to Charleston, to be fastened on other vessels, and that "other contracts" had been committed to "English ship-builders" of a like character. In reply to the Post's remark, that "it seems very clear, from the present vigorous conduct of the Southern Confederacy, that the South, at no distant period, will posses an iron-clad fleet capable of coping as successfully with that of the North as its armies have triumphantly met those o
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 10
fferent with a sovereign State, or even a colony which is not sovereign. For example, he says, "I believe our revolutionary fathers had a right, for reasons which were cogent and seamed to them conclusive, to terminate their connection with Great Britain, and that the British were wrong in roasting their claim to do so. And the right which I claim for our fathers and for ourselves I will not deny to others." Then he goes on to say that "if the people of our Pacific States and Territoriecount could have been easily settled and war would not have been necessary. In fact, the war, according to the reasoning of Greeley, it on our part the most atrocious ever waged against any people, and even more unjustifiable than that which Great Britain waged against these States when they were colonies under her sovereign away and threw off her yoke. There can be no doubt that the people of the States which have seceded are more unanimous than were the colonies at any time during the revol
New England (United States) (search for this): article 10
to issue each a and at the same time, that there was a great And the to which he resorted to relieve himself Judge then referred to Mr. Greeley's letter to the President, dated August 20th, and the reply of the President, two days later; and to the that on the 25th of that month, a call was issued in New York for a mass war meeting, to be held on the 27th, at which a national war committee was appointed, who, on the first week of September, met certain Governors of the New England States at the commencement of the Brown University--all of them seized, as the speaker said, with an irresistible desire to participate in the literary ever of that occasion. The next day (the 4th of September) this war committee, having held a ion with the literary loyal Governors of New Dogland, sent a dispatch to the Secretary of War, asking him to authorize the organization of a corps of 50,000 men, to be commanded by General Fremont or General Mitchell. How powerful such an army
Long Island City (New York, United States) (search for this): article 10
hey desire to set up a new Government for themselves He down this general principle, applicable to every State in the Unions" I have taught and believed, and still maintain, is the right of a people to form and modify their political institutions without the necessity of fighting for such change." He denies that a county, or two or three counties, can lawfully secede from a State.--For example, the people of Nantucket could not be permitted to secede from Massachusetts, nor the people of Long Island or Staten Island from the State of New York. But the case is different with a sovereign State, or even a colony which is not sovereign. For example, he says, "I believe our revolutionary fathers had a right, for reasons which were cogent and seamed to them conclusive, to terminate their connection with Great Britain, and that the British were wrong in roasting their claim to do so. And the right which I claim for our fathers and for ourselves I will not deny to others." Then he g
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 10
themselves He down this general principle, applicable to every State in the Unions" I have taught and believed, and still maintain, is the right of a people to form and modify their political institutions without the necessity of fighting for such change." He denies that a county, or two or three counties, can lawfully secede from a State.--For example, the people of Nantucket could not be permitted to secede from Massachusetts, nor the people of Long Island or Staten Island from the State of New York. But the case is different with a sovereign State, or even a colony which is not sovereign. For example, he says, "I believe our revolutionary fathers had a right, for reasons which were cogent and seamed to them conclusive, to terminate their connection with Great Britain, and that the British were wrong in roasting their claim to do so. And the right which I claim for our fathers and for ourselves I will not deny to others." Then he goes on to say that "if the people of our
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
Mr. Smith said there had been, but hearing the rebels were in the neighborhood they had all been removed from the town. The officer then asked Mr. Smith if he knew who he was: on being replied in the negative, he said, "I am Col. Butler, of South Carolina. I am instructed to make an examination of the bank, and report to Gen. Stuart my success." The guard placed over the bank were all South Carolina troops, belonging to the Hampton Legion. They were all well dressed, and generally speaking fSouth Carolina troops, belonging to the Hampton Legion. They were all well dressed, and generally speaking fine looking men. Shortly afterwards Col. Butler said, "I understood before coming that the money had all been removed, but I hear there are some Government securities still in the bank." He then asked for the keys, which were reluctantly delivered, and the examination proceeded with. Mr. Smith informed him there were no Government securities, and the examination made was of a very slight character. All the doors were opened, and Col. Butler merely looked in, without making a very minute search
Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 10
ellious as Craddock. We will await the official proceedings of the meeting with much interest. The Louisville correspondent of the Chicago Times says of this: To the readers of the Times it may not probably be necessary to say that Frankfort is the State capital, or was so until this invasion, when the capital was temporarily removed to this city. It may not be so well known who the gentlemen who figured at this meeting are. They are all prominent and well-known citizens of Central Kentucky, and, until this time, have never been suspected of faltering in their allegiance to the Government. Is not the illustration a fair one of the change coming over the minds of the people of this State? Is not the cause of this change plainly stated? There are other facts connected with the circulation of the President's proclamation in this State, and its effect, that are equally distinct and startling. Previous to the appearance of the proclamation the rebels were everywh
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 10
States and Territories, should they desire to set up a new Government for themselves He down this general principle, applicable to every State in the Unions" I have taught and believed, and still maintain, is the right of a people to form and modify their political institutions without the necessity of fighting for such change." He denies that a county, or two or three counties, can lawfully secede from a State.--For example, the people of Nantucket could not be permitted to secede from Massachusetts, nor the people of Long Island or Staten Island from the State of New York. But the case is different with a sovereign State, or even a colony which is not sovereign. For example, he says, "I believe our revolutionary fathers had a right, for reasons which were cogent and seamed to them conclusive, to terminate their connection with Great Britain, and that the British were wrong in roasting their claim to do so. And the right which I claim for our fathers and for ourselves I will not
Chambersburg, Pa. (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 10
Further from the North. We give the following interesting extracts from Northern papers, of the 20th. They will be found very interesting: The Confederates at the Chambersburg bank. Mr. Ancher Smith, the Cashier of the Chambersburg Bank, was in Chambersburg at the time the rebels entered the town, and has furnished the following particulars regarding occurrences that came under his personal observation during the occupancy of the town by them. Mr. Smith was in the bank about 6 o'clock on the evening of October 10th, attending to some business connected with the institution and in company with two of the bank clerks. He at first thought about packing up and making his exit with his family from the town. He proceeded to the balcony of the bank, in company with the two clerks, and had-scarcely arrived there before about sixteen hundred cavalry occupied the streets, filling them completely. Shortly afterwards, an officer of very fine appearance and splendidly dre
Edgefield (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 10
f this has had the honor to read some of those letters.--The honorable gentleman asked the votes of the Southern delegation on the ground of his firm adhesion to the constitutional rights of the South, and his uncompromising opposition to the abolitionists. (Should this letter chance to fall into the hands of Mr. Dickinson I wish to say to him as an apology for its publication, "It is for the good of the country.") He wrote letters to the Hon Andrew Ewing, J. S. Billings, and others of Nashville, Tenn., avowing his earnest support of the Constitution, and all its guarantees. Mr. Dickinson calculated largely upon the vote of Southern Democrats. His firm friends, Hon. Andrew Ewing, was chairman of the Tennessee delegation. At Baltimore the out-cropping of secession war too plain to be misunderstood Mr. Dickinson saw no chance to defeat the great and patriotic Douglas before that Convention. The delegation was hesitating, when Mr. Ewing received a letter from Mr. Dickinson, in which
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