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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1860., [Electronic resource].

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1851 AD (search for this): article 1
s against the fanaticism of the North. The institution of slavery must be under the exclusive control of those directly interested in its preservation, and not left to the mercy of those that believe it to be their duty to destroy it. The tone of the Northern press has greatly changed since the unanimous and determined action of South Carolina. Heretofore, it was supposed by our enemies that we were divided and distracted at home, and that, in consequence of our divisions, the scenes of 1851 would be re-enacted, and the State would finally acquiesce in Black Republican rule, or at best, that something less than secession would be adopted, and our energies exhausted in fruitless expedients and unavailing threats. Now that the unwelcome conviction forces itself upon them that "we have counted the cost, and find nothing so intolerable as voluntary slavery," and that we are not to be deterred from the assertion and maintenance of our rights by the threats of Federal bayonets, or the
Seward (search for this): article 1
display of Wide Aware processions, formidable only to the capitalists and conservatives of their own section, they begin to change their tone, and appeal to us rather as suppliants than as conquerors, to save a Union from which they have reaped a rich harvest of profit and honor, and the South has only known by its exactions. They have been deaf to the voice of reason and consanguinity; they have disregarded the counsels of their wisest and best citizens.--Their Negros, in the persons of Seward, Sumner and others, have been fiddling, while the Constitution has been trampled under foot, and a higher law inaugurated in its stead; in accordance with their treasonable advice and teaching, and by the crowning act of electing a Black Republican President to carry out their long cherished designs against the peace and prosperity of the South, they have declared open war against us.*** There is no reasonable doubt but that Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Texas and Arkansa
Adams (search for this): article 1
The Secession Movement at the South. The Message of the Governor of South Carolina.--No Retreat for the Palmetto State. --Position of the Border States. &c., &c., &c. The Governor of South Carolina has sent in his message to the Legislature. He thinks temporary postal arrangements can be made with Adams & Co,'s Express until those of a permanent character can be entered into., The duties of the Governor of South Carolina "in future" will be so much more arduous than in the past, that the salary of the office should be increased and a private secretary allowed. Referring to the laws of the new republic on the subject of treason, he says: The general recognition by the citizens of South Carolina of their allegiance to the State, and that obedience to the Federal Government ceases as soon as the State withdraws from the Union and asserts her sovereignty, satisfies me that she will have no traitors in her limits; but a wise precaution can result in no harm, and may be the
William H. Gist (search for this): article 1
d govern? My answer is, no; but they should be able, by constitutional restrictions, to restrain the majority from acts of injustice and oppression. In the co-partner-ships formed by individuals, the majority is not permitted to construe the articles of agreement to the injury of the minority; but in this case there is a disinterested tribunal to decide the question. In a compact between States, from the nature of the case, there can be no tribunal to decide violations of it, and the remedy must be a dissolution of the agreement, without any right on the part of the States to prevent the withdrawal of any of the parties, otherwise might would make right, and a compact be an unmeaning and worthless piece of parchment. We cannot penetrate the dark future; it may be "filled with ashes, tears, and blood," but let us go forward in the discharge of our duty, with an unwavering trust in God, and a consciousness that anything is preferable to dishonor and degradation. Wm. H. Gist.
George J. Sumner (search for this): article 1
of Wide Aware processions, formidable only to the capitalists and conservatives of their own section, they begin to change their tone, and appeal to us rather as suppliants than as conquerors, to save a Union from which they have reaped a rich harvest of profit and honor, and the South has only known by its exactions. They have been deaf to the voice of reason and consanguinity; they have disregarded the counsels of their wisest and best citizens.--Their Negros, in the persons of Seward, Sumner and others, have been fiddling, while the Constitution has been trampled under foot, and a higher law inaugurated in its stead; in accordance with their treasonable advice and teaching, and by the crowning act of electing a Black Republican President to carry out their long cherished designs against the peace and prosperity of the South, they have declared open war against us.*** There is no reasonable doubt but that Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Texas and Arkansas will i
Hemminger (search for this): article 1
r destiny with us, and become stars in the Southern galaxy — members of a great Southern Confederation — we will receive them with open arms and an enthusiastic greeting. Should, then, danger approach their borders, or an enemy, open or disguised, make war upon them, there is not a doubt but a living rampart of freemen, from the Atlantic to the Gulf of Mexico, would line their borders and beat back the invaders. The Governor then speaks of "Federal Relations." He gives a history of Mr. Hemminger's mission to Virginia, where he was "kindly received and hospitably entertained," but failed to convince the Legislature of the necessity of concentrated action on the part of the South: One of the resolutions adopted by Virginia in response to the invitation of South Carolina and Mississippi to meet in conference, expresses the opinion that "Virginia does not yet distrust the capacity of the Southern States, by a wise and firm exercise of their reserved powers, to protect the righ
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
tizens.--Their Negros, in the persons of Seward, Sumner and others, have been fiddling, while the Constitution has been trampled under foot, and a higher law inaugurated in its stead; in accordance with their treasonable advice and teaching, and by the crowning act of electing a Black Republican President to carry out their long cherished designs against the peace and prosperity of the South, they have declared open war against us.*** There is no reasonable doubt but that Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Texas and Arkansas will immediately follow, and that the other Southern States will eventually complete the galaxy. It was not to be expected that they would move before South Carolina; not on account of any want of patriotism and determination to resist aggression and insult — not because they are less informed of their rights, or less prepared to defend them, but on account of the national parties, so lately striving for victory in the Presidential canvass, in whic
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
d best citizens.--Their Negros, in the persons of Seward, Sumner and others, have been fiddling, while the Constitution has been trampled under foot, and a higher law inaugurated in its stead; in accordance with their treasonable advice and teaching, and by the crowning act of electing a Black Republican President to carry out their long cherished designs against the peace and prosperity of the South, they have declared open war against us.*** There is no reasonable doubt but that Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Texas and Arkansas will immediately follow, and that the other Southern States will eventually complete the galaxy. It was not to be expected that they would move before South Carolina; not on account of any want of patriotism and determination to resist aggression and insult — not because they are less informed of their rights, or less prepared to defend them, but on account of the national parties, so lately striving for victory in the Presidential canvass
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
e South. The Message of the Governor of South Carolina.--No Retreat for the Palmetto State. --Postered into., The duties of the Governor of South Carolina "in future" will be so much more arduous tng the proper punishment for the offence. South Carolina must insist upon the implicit obedience ofoption.--The obligation of the citizens of South Carolina to obey the laws of the Federal Governmentnt citizens of the United States? Because South Carolina, in her sovereign capacity, made us so by Virginia in response to the invitation of South Carolina and Mississippi to meet in conference, expovement, and it would therefore be wise in South Carolina, in imitation of Virginia, to decline a ree instead of a blessing. The effort of South Carolina to assemble the Southern States, in the honce the unanimous and determined action of South Carolina. Heretofore, it was supposed by our enemito be expected that they would move before South Carolina; not on account of any want of patriotism [3 more...]
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
f successful, is revolution, and which, if unsuccessful, subjects the citizens to punishment for committing treason. Why are we at this moment citizens of the United States? Because South Carolina, in her sovereign capacity, made us so by a compact entered into with the other States, which, when united, were called the United StaUnited States, and it follows that when the power that ordered us to obey the Government of the United States, and which alone had the right to create that relationship, releases us from that obligation by withdrawing from the league, our obedience is no longer due to that Government, and our allegiance to the State, as our lawful sovereign,United States, and which alone had the right to create that relationship, releases us from that obligation by withdrawing from the league, our obedience is no longer due to that Government, and our allegiance to the State, as our lawful sovereign, is unquestionable and undivided. The introduction of slaves from other States, which may not become members of the Southern Confederacy, and particularly the border States, should be prohibited by legislative enactment, and by this means they will be brought to see that their safety depends upon a withdrawal from their enemies
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