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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 22, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
s upon the rights of the States under the authority of the Constitution by the usurping despotism at Washington fully established; the conversion of this country from free and equal States into a brutal military power, such as those from which Germans have escaped in Europe, emphatically denounced, and the Germans of the South invoked to answer if they desire to see their country become a second Poland or Hungary. Upon the subject of the duty of the Germans, as adopted citizens of the Confederate States, Dr. Muller speaks with great distinctness and force. We make the following extract: "The German has a clear understanding of right and wrong, a holy inheritance from his forefathers, reared under the teachings of a Martin Luther. Where else would you stand but on the side of right and justice ? But could we quietly stand there, and not defend it with all our might ? True, the most of us were not born here, and therefore love of the country is not with us innate, as with our ch
Carolina City (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 6
The Germans in Carolina. The Charleston Courier publishes an eloquent discourse delivered on the late Fast Day, before the German military companies and German population of Charleston, by Rev. L. Muller. This discourse discusses, 1st, The rights of the South in opposition to the North; and 2d, The duties of Germans as adopted citizens. Both these points are clearly set forth, the aggressions upon the rights of the States under the authority of the Constitution by the usurping despotism at Washington fully established; the conversion of this country from free and equal States into a brutal military power, such as those from which Germans have escaped in Europe, emphatically denounced, and the Germans of the South invoked to answer if they desire to see their country become a second Poland or Hungary. Upon the subject of the duty of the Germans, as adopted citizens of the Confederate States, Dr. Muller speaks with great distinctness and force. We make the following extract:
Poland (Poland) (search for this): article 6
he duties of Germans as adopted citizens. Both these points are clearly set forth, the aggressions upon the rights of the States under the authority of the Constitution by the usurping despotism at Washington fully established; the conversion of this country from free and equal States into a brutal military power, such as those from which Germans have escaped in Europe, emphatically denounced, and the Germans of the South invoked to answer if they desire to see their country become a second Poland or Hungary. Upon the subject of the duty of the Germans, as adopted citizens of the Confederate States, Dr. Muller speaks with great distinctness and force. We make the following extract: "The German has a clear understanding of right and wrong, a holy inheritance from his forefathers, reared under the teachings of a Martin Luther. Where else would you stand but on the side of right and justice ? But could we quietly stand there, and not defend it with all our might ? True, the most
Hungary (Hungary) (search for this): article 6
f Germans as adopted citizens. Both these points are clearly set forth, the aggressions upon the rights of the States under the authority of the Constitution by the usurping despotism at Washington fully established; the conversion of this country from free and equal States into a brutal military power, such as those from which Germans have escaped in Europe, emphatically denounced, and the Germans of the South invoked to answer if they desire to see their country become a second Poland or Hungary. Upon the subject of the duty of the Germans, as adopted citizens of the Confederate States, Dr. Muller speaks with great distinctness and force. We make the following extract: "The German has a clear understanding of right and wrong, a holy inheritance from his forefathers, reared under the teachings of a Martin Luther. Where else would you stand but on the side of right and justice ? But could we quietly stand there, and not defend it with all our might ? True, the most of us wer
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 6
ather, mother, husband, wife, brother, sister; there, perhape, thou hast treasured up thy little ones, flesh of thy flesh, bone of thy bone — tell me, has not South Carolina holy ground for you ? Is it not a sacred duty to defend that soil ? "This State, with its free institutions, has received us. It has called no one of us,ty, when I see before me such a heart-rejoicing reality ? Almost a full regiment of my beloved countrymen, who have already hazarded their lives in defence of South Carolina's soil. Amongst them that veteran company, whose banner floated in the first strife for independence almost a century ago. They all have passed away — the ol we all will stand for the rights of the South, and do our duty. And God knows it, if all of us cannot fight for our new fatherland, we have the privilege to pray for it. And pray for it we will, to day, and as long as our breath will last; as long as the beamed of South Carolina's sun shines upon us. This is our sacred duty.
L. Muller (search for this): article 6
The Germans in Carolina. The Charleston Courier publishes an eloquent discourse delivered on the late Fast Day, before the German military companies and German population of Charleston, by Rev. L. Muller. This discourse discusses, 1st, The rights of the South in opposition to the North; and 2d, The duties of Germans as adopted citizens. Both these points are clearly set forth, the aggressions upon the rights of the States under the authority of the Constitution by the usurping despotism an Europe, emphatically denounced, and the Germans of the South invoked to answer if they desire to see their country become a second Poland or Hungary. Upon the subject of the duty of the Germans, as adopted citizens of the Confederate States, Dr. Muller speaks with great distinctness and force. We make the following extract: "The German has a clear understanding of right and wrong, a holy inheritance from his forefathers, reared under the teachings of a Martin Luther. Where else would
Martin Luther (search for this): article 6
ich Germans have escaped in Europe, emphatically denounced, and the Germans of the South invoked to answer if they desire to see their country become a second Poland or Hungary. Upon the subject of the duty of the Germans, as adopted citizens of the Confederate States, Dr. Muller speaks with great distinctness and force. We make the following extract: "The German has a clear understanding of right and wrong, a holy inheritance from his forefathers, reared under the teachings of a Martin Luther. Where else would you stand but on the side of right and justice ? But could we quietly stand there, and not defend it with all our might ? True, the most of us were not born here, and therefore love of the country is not with us innate, as with our children; but have we no ties that bind us in love to our State ? Though we are like trees transplanted into another soil, yet all have taken root, more or less, and pity on him who has not;--he would be "dry, and hinder the land." Tell me,
Christian (search for this): article 6
ted us, has protected us, and has admitted us to equal rights with all its citizens. We have found a home here — have been joy and sorrow, Here we have labored, received our compensation--one more, the other less; but none suffered want, and is the time of trouble, should we basely turn our backs ? Never, never ! The country has shared with us in times of prosperity — we will share with it in times of trouble ! This is the duty of every good citizen; this is the sacred duty of every Christian. "If any one should ignore this duty, either from selfishness or indifference, he has not the heart of a patriot. But why mention such an impossibility, when I see before me such a heart-rejoicing reality ? Almost a full regiment of my beloved countrymen, who have already hazarded their lives in defence of South Carolina's soil. Amongst them that veteran company, whose banner floated in the first strife for independence almost a century ago. They all have passed away — the old warri<