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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.
Found 43 total hits in 15 results.
Rochester (New York, United States) (search for this): chapter 270
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 270
Doc. 247.-Gov. Jackson's proclamation.
June 12, 1861.
To the People of Missouri:
A series of unprovoked and unparalleled outrages have been inflicted on th cited an interview with Brigadier-General Lyon, commanding the Federal army in Missouri.
It was granted on the 11th, and waiving all questions of personal and offici ptance by me of these degrading terms would not only have sullied the honor of Missouri, but would have roused the indignation of, every citizen, and have precipitate wers of the Federal Government.
Now, therefore, I, C. F. Jackson, Governor of Missouri, do, in view of the foregoing facts and by virtue of the power vested in me by rty of the citizens of this State, and I earnestly exhort all good citizens of Missouri to rally to the flag of their State for the protection of their endangered hom uing this proclamation, I hold it to be my most solemn duty to remind you that Missouri is still one of the United States, and that the executive department of the St
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 270
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 270
F. P. Blair (search for this): chapter 270
James Price (search for this): chapter 270
Doc (search for this): chapter 270
Doc. 247.-Gov. Jackson's proclamation.
June 12, 1861.
To the People of Missouri:
A series of unprovoked and unparalleled outrages have been inflicted on the peace and dignity of this Commonwealth, and upon the rights and liberties of its people, by wicked and unprincipled men, who profess to act under the authority of the United States Government; the solemn enactments of your Legislature have been nullified, your volunteer soldiers have been taken prisoners, your commerce with your sister States has been suspended, your trade with your fellow-citizens has been and is subjected to increasing control of an armed soldiery; peaceable citizens have been imprisoned without warrant of law; unoffending and defenseless men, women, and children have been ruthlessly shot down and murdered, and other unbearable indignities have been heaped on your State and yourselves.
To all these outrages and indignities you have submitted with patriotic forbearance, which has only encouraged the p
C. F. Jackson (search for this): chapter 270
Doc. 247.-Gov. Jackson's proclamation.
June 12, 1861.
To the People of Missouri:
A series of unprovoked and unparalleled outrages have been inflicted on the peace and dignity of this Commonwealth, and upon the rights and liberties of its people, by wicked and unprincipled men, who profess to act under the authority of the United States Government; the solemn enactments of your Legislature have been nullified, your volunteer soldiers have been taken prisoners, your commerce with your sister States has been suspended, your trade with your fellow-citizens has been and is subjected to increasing control of an armed soldiery; peaceable citizens have been imprisoned without warrant of law; unoffending and defenseless men, women, and children have been ruthlessly shot down and murdered, and other unbearable indignities have been heaped on your State and yourselves.
To all these outrages and indignities you have submitted with patriotic forbearance, which has only encouraged the pe
Claiborne F. Jackson (search for this): chapter 270
William S. Harney (search for this): chapter 270