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United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
tion was put and unanimously carried. A dispatch from Washington to the Baltimore American, dated the 7th, says: The Peace Congress are progressing very leisurely with their labors, evidently under the impression that time and calm reflection are the best panaceas for the sick patient. --They, however, assembled at ten o'clock this morning, and after remaining in session two hours, proceeded shortly after 12 o'clock in a body to pay a complimentary visit to the President of the United States. On arriving at the Presidential mansion they were conducted to the East room, where they were introduced to the Chief Magistrate of the nation by Mr. Tyler, the President of the Convention. The interview was rather of a personal than official character, and there was no expression of opinion on either side as to the position of national affairs. They returned to Willard's about one o'clock, and subsequently paid a visit to the Capitol. Great care is taken to keep their proceedi
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 4
at stake in this matter than any other section of the Union, and he called upon the Convention to come forward, and in a proper spirit, laying aside all prejudice and bias, adjust the differences which had well nigh destroyed, and, if not speedily settled, would entirely destroy, our glorious Union. Mr. William C. Rives, of Virginia, followed in the same strain, making a patriotic appeal to the conservatives, urging the adoption of Mr. Guthrie's resolution. Mr. Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana, also spoke in favor of the resolution. He was for doing everything that was honorable and just to bring about an amicable settlement. Mr. Chase, of Ohio, also sustained the resolution, and made an exceedingly conservative speech. He was willing to concede everything that was proper and right to the border States, and he thought that by mutual concessions on all sides the troubles that now menaced the Union might be happily and speedily averted. Mr. Seddon, of Virginia, coincide
New Hampshire (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 4
rful appeal in behalf, as he said, of the old North State, whose people were anxious for a settlement of the questions at issue between the two sections. He alluded to the alarming posture of affairs, and the imminent peril of the country. The questions before this Convention were of the highest importance, and he urged every member to lay aside his party feelings and devote himself to the cause of his country. His speech was listened to with profound attention. Mr. Amos Tuck, of New Hampshire, spoke in favor of the resolution. He, too, was anxious for an early settlement of the agitating questions that divide the two sections. Other speeches were made, and the debate was continued until nearly three o'clock, when the question was put and unanimously carried. A dispatch from Washington to the Baltimore American, dated the 7th, says: The Peace Congress are progressing very leisurely with their labors, evidently under the impression that time and calm reflection
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 4
made an exceedingly conservative speech. He was willing to concede everything that was proper and right to the border States, and he thought that by mutual concessions on all sides the troubles that now menaced the Union might be happily and speedily averted. Mr. Seddon, of Virginia, coincided with much that had been said. He hoped the resolution would be adopted, and that the Convention would proceed at once to the important matter for which they assembled. Judge Ruffin, of North Carolina, made a powerful appeal in behalf, as he said, of the old North State, whose people were anxious for a settlement of the questions at issue between the two sections. He alluded to the alarming posture of affairs, and the imminent peril of the country. The questions before this Convention were of the highest importance, and he urged every member to lay aside his party feelings and devote himself to the cause of his country. His speech was listened to with profound attention. Mr. A
Seddon (search for this): article 4
Mr. Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana, also spoke in favor of the resolution. He was for doing everything that was honorable and just to bring about an amicable settlement. Mr. Chase, of Ohio, also sustained the resolution, and made an exceedingly conservative speech. He was willing to concede everything that was proper and right to the border States, and he thought that by mutual concessions on all sides the troubles that now menaced the Union might be happily and speedily averted. Mr. Seddon, of Virginia, coincided with much that had been said. He hoped the resolution would be adopted, and that the Convention would proceed at once to the important matter for which they assembled. Judge Ruffin, of North Carolina, made a powerful appeal in behalf, as he said, of the old North State, whose people were anxious for a settlement of the questions at issue between the two sections. He alluded to the alarming posture of affairs, and the imminent peril of the country. The questi
G. W. H. Tyler (search for this): article 4
ly after 12 o'clock in a body to pay a complimentary visit to the President of the United States. On arriving at the Presidential mansion they were conducted to the East room, where they were introduced to the Chief Magistrate of the nation by Mr. Tyler, the President of the Convention. The interview was rather of a personal than official character, and there was no expression of opinion on either side as to the position of national affairs. They returned to Willard's about one o'clock, and the other end of the Avenue from exercising any influence over their deliberations. It is, however, said that Governor Chase, of Ohio, who has been deemed one of the most impracticable members, has, since his emphatic remark congratulating President Tyler, promising "to follow where Virginia leads," made a speech of the most marked conservative character. The hopes of the friends of the Union are therefore quite bright, and promising of a happy termination of their deliberations. The rul
Chase (search for this): article 4
the conservatives, urging the adoption of Mr. Guthrie's resolution. Mr. Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana, also spoke in favor of the resolution. He was for doing everything that was honorable and just to bring about an amicable settlement. Mr. Chase, of Ohio, also sustained the resolution, and made an exceedingly conservative speech. He was willing to concede everything that was proper and right to the border States, and he thought that by mutual concessions on all sides the troubles thattol. Great care is taken to keep their proceedings from the public, the desire being to prevent the Congressional meddlers at the other end of the Avenue from exercising any influence over their deliberations. It is, however, said that Governor Chase, of Ohio, who has been deemed one of the most impracticable members, has, since his emphatic remark congratulating President Tyler, promising "to follow where Virginia leads," made a speech of the most marked conservative character. The hope
William C. Rives (search for this): article 4
f a speedy settlement of the political differences now distracting the country. The great Mississippi Valley, he stated, had a right to be heard on this vital question. She had more at stake in this matter than any other section of the Union, and he called upon the Convention to come forward, and in a proper spirit, laying aside all prejudice and bias, adjust the differences which had well nigh destroyed, and, if not speedily settled, would entirely destroy, our glorious Union. Mr. William C. Rives, of Virginia, followed in the same strain, making a patriotic appeal to the conservatives, urging the adoption of Mr. Guthrie's resolution. Mr. Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana, also spoke in favor of the resolution. He was for doing everything that was honorable and just to bring about an amicable settlement. Mr. Chase, of Ohio, also sustained the resolution, and made an exceedingly conservative speech. He was willing to concede everything that was proper and right to the borde
Ruffin (search for this): article 4
he resolution, and made an exceedingly conservative speech. He was willing to concede everything that was proper and right to the border States, and he thought that by mutual concessions on all sides the troubles that now menaced the Union might be happily and speedily averted. Mr. Seddon, of Virginia, coincided with much that had been said. He hoped the resolution would be adopted, and that the Convention would proceed at once to the important matter for which they assembled. Judge Ruffin, of North Carolina, made a powerful appeal in behalf, as he said, of the old North State, whose people were anxious for a settlement of the questions at issue between the two sections. He alluded to the alarming posture of affairs, and the imminent peril of the country. The questions before this Convention were of the highest importance, and he urged every member to lay aside his party feelings and devote himself to the cause of his country. His speech was listened to with profound att
Caleb B. Smith (search for this): article 4
ion. She had more at stake in this matter than any other section of the Union, and he called upon the Convention to come forward, and in a proper spirit, laying aside all prejudice and bias, adjust the differences which had well nigh destroyed, and, if not speedily settled, would entirely destroy, our glorious Union. Mr. William C. Rives, of Virginia, followed in the same strain, making a patriotic appeal to the conservatives, urging the adoption of Mr. Guthrie's resolution. Mr. Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana, also spoke in favor of the resolution. He was for doing everything that was honorable and just to bring about an amicable settlement. Mr. Chase, of Ohio, also sustained the resolution, and made an exceedingly conservative speech. He was willing to concede everything that was proper and right to the border States, and he thought that by mutual concessions on all sides the troubles that now menaced the Union might be happily and speedily averted. Mr. Seddon, of V
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