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Pulaski, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
can keep sixteen mortar--ten-inch--all the time on it, besides heavy guns, that will give no peace night nor day. We can sink the fleet if they attempt the channel. If they land elsewhere, we can whip them. I have now near 7,000 of the best troops in the world, and a reserve of 10,000 on our railroads. The war is commenced, and we will triumph or perish. This is my answer to you. Please let me know what will Virginia do, as I telegraph you candidly. F. W. Pickens Mr. Wysor of Pulaski, desired to offer a preamble and resolution, but Mr. Price of Greenbrier, claimed that his own resolution (for the limitation of tribute,) had precedence over any other business. Mr. Wysor asked the privilege of having his paper read, which was done as follows: Whereas, Official information has reached this Convention that hostilities have actually commenced in she harbor of Charleston, S. C., brought on by attempts on the port of the Federal Executive at Washington to supply provisio
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
portation of slaves, coolies, or persons held to service or labor, into the United States and the Territories, from places beyond the limits thereof, is hereby forevprohibit the introduction of persons so held to service or labor. into the United States, from the Confederate States, or any territory they may hereafter acquire. Confederate States, or any territory they may hereafter acquire. The amendment was agreed to — yeas 49, nays 43. Mr. Early, of Franklin, moved to amend the section by striking out the word "forever." Mr. Early offered thimportation of slaves, coolies or persons held to service or labor, into the United States and the Territories, from places beyond the limits thereof, is hereby forevfinal struggle came, the people would stand shoulder to shoulder with the Confederate States in their march to victory. They could and would march an army through Vi and their liberties, and to make common cause with their brethren of the Confederate States, thus most unjustly assailed, in a war of self-defence. The Presiden
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
n resolution (for the limitation of tribute,) had precedence over any other business. Mr. Wysor asked the privilege of having his paper read, which was done as follows: Whereas, Official information has reached this Convention that hostilities have actually commenced in she harbor of Charleston, S. C., brought on by attempts on the port of the Federal Executive at Washington to supply provisions and reinforcements to Fort Sumter, a fortification within the jurisdiction of the State of South Carolina, by force of arms: Therefore, Resolved, That it be recommended to the people of Virginia to unite, at once, in defence of their institutions, their rights and their liberties, and to make common cause with their brethren of the Confederate States, thus most unjustly assailed, in a war of self-defence. The President decided that the preamble and resolution could not be — received, unless the execution of the special order were suspended. On motion of Mr. Price, the Con
Charleston (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
me know what will Virginia do, as I telegraph you candidly. F. W. Pickens Mr. Wysor of Pulaski, desired to offer a preamble and resolution, but Mr. Price of Greenbrier, claimed that his own resolution (for the limitation of tribute,) had precedence over any other business. Mr. Wysor asked the privilege of having his paper read, which was done as follows: Whereas, Official information has reached this Convention that hostilities have actually commenced in she harbor of Charleston, S. C., brought on by attempts on the port of the Federal Executive at Washington to supply provisions and reinforcements to Fort Sumter, a fortification within the jurisdiction of the State of South Carolina, by force of arms: Therefore, Resolved, That it be recommended to the people of Virginia to unite, at once, in defence of their institutions, their rights and their liberties, and to make common cause with their brethren of the Confederate States, thus most unjustly assailed, in a
Mecklenburg (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
heart was to-day bowed down with grief, not so much because the flag of the Union had been conquered, as that his old companion-in-arms, Major Anderson, had been compelled, by the force of overwhelming numbers, to surrender, and that Virginians were rejoicing over it. He intimated that whenever it was attempted to march a Southern army through Virginia to Washington, the invasion would be met and resisted, though he hoped the issue would never be forced upon the people. Mr. Goode, of Mecklenburg, thought the gentleman from Franklin had very much mistaken the temper of the people of Virginia. He (Mr. G.) knew not where this Convention might go; but when the final struggle came, the people would stand shoulder to shoulder with the Confederate States in their march to victory. They could and would march an army through Virginia. The battle was not to be fought on Southern soil; the tramp of Southern soldiers would soon be heard, on the northward march, and thousands upon thousand
Franklin (search for this): article 2
to service or labor, into the United States and the Territories, from places beyond the limits thereof, is hereby forever prohibited. Mr. Wilson, of Harrison, moved to amend by adding the following: "But this section shall not be so construed as to prohibit the introduction of persons so held to service or labor. into the United States, from the Confederate States, or any territory they may hereafter acquire. The amendment was agreed to — yeas 49, nays 43. Mr. Early, of Franklin, moved to amend the section by striking out the word "forever." Mr. Early offered this amendment to get an opportunity of stating his objections to the amendment just adopted; and having done this, he withdrew it. Mr. Carlile, of Harrison, moved to strike out the whole section, as amended Having stated his objections to it as it now stood, Mr. Morton replied, applauding the gallantry of the Cotton States, and alluding to the triumph just reported by telegraph. Mr. Cablile, in his rejo
Wysor (search for this): article 2
best troops in the world, and a reserve of 10,000 on our railroads. The war is commenced, and we will triumph or perish. This is my answer to you. Please let me know what will Virginia do, as I telegraph you candidly. F. W. Pickens Mr. Wysor of Pulaski, desired to offer a preamble and resolution, but Mr. Price of Greenbrier, claimed that his own resolution (for the limitation of tribute,) had precedence over any other business. Mr. Wysor asked the privilege of having his paper reaMr. Wysor asked the privilege of having his paper read, which was done as follows: Whereas, Official information has reached this Convention that hostilities have actually commenced in she harbor of Charleston, S. C., brought on by attempts on the port of the Federal Executive at Washington to supply provisions and reinforcements to Fort Sumter, a fortification within the jurisdiction of the State of South Carolina, by force of arms: Therefore, Resolved, That it be recommended to the people of Virginia to unite, at once, in defence of
Cablile (search for this): article 2
Mr. Early, of Franklin, moved to amend the section by striking out the word "forever." Mr. Early offered this amendment to get an opportunity of stating his objections to the amendment just adopted; and having done this, he withdrew it. Mr. Carlile, of Harrison, moved to strike out the whole section, as amended Having stated his objections to it as it now stood, Mr. Morton replied, applauding the gallantry of the Cotton States, and alluding to the triumph just reported by telegraph. Mr. Cablile, in his rejoinder, applauded the Star Spangled Banner with equal enthusiasm. He spoke deprecatingly of the act of the Confederate Army in bombarding Fort Sumter, after Major Anderson's last reply to Gen. Beauregard's summons to surrender. Mr. Wise moved to amend Mr. Carlile's motion to strike out, by inserting, (should the blank be created, the following): "The importation of slaves, coolies or persons held to service or labor, into the United States and the Territories, from p
Virginians (search for this): article 2
acknowledged and continued. Mr. Carlile's motion to strike out the section was carried. Mr. Early moved to amend Mr. Wise's amendment, by striking out all after the word "prohibited." In the course his of explanatory remarks, Mr. Early said said his heart was to-day bowed down with grief, not so much because the flag of the Union had been conquered, as that his old companion-in-arms, Major Anderson, had been compelled, by the force of overwhelming numbers, to surrender, and that Virginians were rejoicing over it. He intimated that whenever it was attempted to march a Southern army through Virginia to Washington, the invasion would be met and resisted, though he hoped the issue would never be forced upon the people. Mr. Goode, of Mecklenburg, thought the gentleman from Franklin had very much mistaken the temper of the people of Virginia. He (Mr. G.) knew not where this Convention might go; but when the final struggle came, the people would stand shoulder to shoulder wit
Early (search for this): article 2
dment was agreed to — yeas 49, nays 43. Mr. Early, of Franklin, moved to amend the section by striking out the word "forever." Mr. Early offered this amendment to get an opportunity of stating to strike out the section was carried. Mr. Early moved to amend Mr. Wise's amendment, by stri." In the course his of explanatory remarks, Mr. Early said said his heart was to-day bowed down wis of Virginia would be found with them. Mr. Early closed by a comment upon the new position offided to such hands as his," (Mr. G's.) Mr. Early thought that the gentleman was mistaken in hterposed and said that it was evident, since Mr. Early had disclaimed the use of the language, he athe sentiment he had expressed, to him? Mr. Early said that he certainly could not disclaim laquy for the time. The vote was taken on Mr. Early's motion to strike out all after the word "pded in the negative — yeas 45, nays 61. Mr. Early rose to a privileged question.--Some of his [1 more...]<
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