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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Edgefield (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
leb Cushing passed through Washington. N. C., Wednesday evening, on his way to Charleston. He goes as a "Commissioner" on behalf of the President. The New York steamer which arrived at Savannah. Tuesday, brought 5,000 muskets and 80,000 ball cartridges for the State. Secretary Thompson, acting as Commissioner from Mississippi to North Carolina, is in Raleigh, N. C. Ex-Gov. McDonald, of Ga., who died a few days since was the President of the memorable Southern Rights' Convention, at Nashville, Tenn., in 1850. His last public position was that of Elector on the Breckinridge ticket in Georgia. The citizens of Massachusetts and the Personal Liberty Bills. Chief Justice Shaw, B. R. Curtis, Joel Parker, and other citizens of Massachusetts equally distinguished, have addressed a letter to the people of that State on the Personal Liberty Bills, which they declare to be unconstitutional. They urge strongly the repeal of them, and say: We know it is doubted by some whether th
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
ffer by a proper and just delay, I cannot assist in placing her in a position from which we may hereafter wish to recede. When she moves in the matter, I wish it to be side by side with Virginia — our nearest neighbor--Kentucky and Tennessee. The time has indeed come when we must all look the danger full in the face, when patriotism, the memories of the past and the hopes of the future, imperatively demand that we should use every exertion compatible with honor, to prevent the United States of America from disappearing from among the Nations of the world. County Meetings in Virginia. The citizens of Rockbridge held a meeting on the 15th inst., at which resolutions were adopted recommending a Convention of Commissioners from all the slave States and all the border non-slaveholding States, and from all the large cities, and from every State or community of the country favorable to the object, to be assembled on the earliest day practicable, at some central point within the
Amherst (Va.) (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
ne what position Virginia shall assume in the present cricis, and to suggest such amendments to our State Constitution as may be necessary in the event we are compelled to withdraw from the National Government, and seek for safety and security in a new Confederacy, or alone. And further, that in the opinion of this meeting, no Federal or Northern army should be permitted to pass over the soil of Virginia for the purpose of making war upon and subjugating a sister Southern State. At Amherst C. H., on the 17th, it was Resolved, That no free people should place themselves in the power and at the mercy of those who are unfriendly to them — the loss of liberty would be the penalty of such folly. It is, therefore, a present and pressing necessity that all questions disturbing the harmony of the States, and especially those vital questions of alleged antagonism between the slave and free States, should now be settled and settled for all time to come. Georgia. At a meetin
P. O. Hebert (search for this): article 6
able, co-operation in secession and co-operation after secession. Whatever mode, manner, or redress be adopted, the first step to its successful accomplishment is to unite the counsels of those who are equally aggrieved, and who are simultaneously demanding redress, or at least as many as will unite their counsels. 3d. That in hasty, ill-advised separate State secession, we can see nothing but divisions among our people, confusion among the slaveholding States, strife around our firesides, and ultimate defeat to every movement for the effective redress of our grievances. Louisiana Military Board. Gov. Moore, of Louisiana, has appointed, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, Capt. Braxten Bragg, (of a "little more grape" notoriety,) Col. P. O. Hebert, Isaiah Garrett, and Daniel W. Adams, on the Military Board contemplated in the act passed by the extra session of the Legislature to promote the formation of military companies, and to arm and equip the same.
P. T. Moore (search for this): article 6
sable, co-operation in secession and co-operation after secession. Whatever mode, manner, or redress be adopted, the first step to its successful accomplishment is to unite the counsels of those who are equally aggrieved, and who are simultaneously demanding redress, or at least as many as will unite their counsels. 3d. That in hasty, ill-advised separate State secession, we can see nothing but divisions among our people, confusion among the slaveholding States, strife around our firesides, and ultimate defeat to every movement for the effective redress of our grievances. Louisiana Military Board. Gov. Moore, of Louisiana, has appointed, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, Capt. Braxten Bragg, (of a "little more grape" notoriety,) Col. P. O. Hebert, Isaiah Garrett, and Daniel W. Adams, on the Military Board contemplated in the act passed by the extra session of the Legislature to promote the formation of military companies, and to arm and equip the same.
Caleb Cushing (search for this): article 6
Secession movement at the South. Hon. Caleb Cushing passed through Washington. N. C., Wednesday evening, on his way to Charleston. He goes as a "Commissioner" on behalf of the President. The New York steamer which arrived at Savannah. Tuesday, brought 5,000 muskets and 80,000 ball cartridges for the State. Secretary Thompson, acting as Commissioner from Mississippi to North Carolina, is in Raleigh, N. C. Ex-Gov. McDonald, of Ga., who died a few days since was the President of the memorable Southern Rights' Convention, at Nashville, Tenn., in 1850. His last public position was that of Elector on the Breckinridge ticket in Georgia. The citizens of Massachusetts and the Personal Liberty Bills. Chief Justice Shaw, B. R. Curtis, Joel Parker, and other citizens of Massachusetts equally distinguished, have addressed a letter to the people of that State on the Personal Liberty Bills, which they declare to be unconstitutional. They urge strongly the repeal of them, and say:
Thompson (search for this): article 6
Secession movement at the South. Hon. Caleb Cushing passed through Washington. N. C., Wednesday evening, on his way to Charleston. He goes as a "Commissioner" on behalf of the President. The New York steamer which arrived at Savannah. Tuesday, brought 5,000 muskets and 80,000 ball cartridges for the State. Secretary Thompson, acting as Commissioner from Mississippi to North Carolina, is in Raleigh, N. C. Ex-Gov. McDonald, of Ga., who died a few days since was the President of the memorable Southern Rights' Convention, at Nashville, Tenn., in 1850. His last public position was that of Elector on the Breckinridge ticket in Georgia. The citizens of Massachusetts and the Personal Liberty Bills. Chief Justice Shaw, B. R. Curtis, Joel Parker, and other citizens of Massachusetts equally distinguished, have addressed a letter to the people of that State on the Personal Liberty Bills, which they declare to be unconstitutional. They urge strongly the repeal of them, and say:
Braxten Bragg (search for this): article 6
able, co-operation in secession and co-operation after secession. Whatever mode, manner, or redress be adopted, the first step to its successful accomplishment is to unite the counsels of those who are equally aggrieved, and who are simultaneously demanding redress, or at least as many as will unite their counsels. 3d. That in hasty, ill-advised separate State secession, we can see nothing but divisions among our people, confusion among the slaveholding States, strife around our firesides, and ultimate defeat to every movement for the effective redress of our grievances. Louisiana Military Board. Gov. Moore, of Louisiana, has appointed, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, Capt. Braxten Bragg, (of a "little more grape" notoriety,) Col. P. O. Hebert, Isaiah Garrett, and Daniel W. Adams, on the Military Board contemplated in the act passed by the extra session of the Legislature to promote the formation of military companies, and to arm and equip the same.
B. R. Curtis (search for this): article 6
Tuesday, brought 5,000 muskets and 80,000 ball cartridges for the State. Secretary Thompson, acting as Commissioner from Mississippi to North Carolina, is in Raleigh, N. C. Ex-Gov. McDonald, of Ga., who died a few days since was the President of the memorable Southern Rights' Convention, at Nashville, Tenn., in 1850. His last public position was that of Elector on the Breckinridge ticket in Georgia. The citizens of Massachusetts and the Personal Liberty Bills. Chief Justice Shaw, B. R. Curtis, Joel Parker, and other citizens of Massachusetts equally distinguished, have addressed a letter to the people of that State on the Personal Liberty Bills, which they declare to be unconstitutional. They urge strongly the repeal of them, and say: We know it is doubted by some whether the present is an opportune moment to abrogate them. It is said — We grant these laws are wrong, but will you repeal them under a threat? We answer no. We would do nothing under a threat. We would r
Hicks (search for this): article 6
ompact by ourselves; and as affording justification to themselves, to the world and to posterity, for the destruction of the most perfect and prosperous government which the Providence of God has ever permitted the wisdom of man to devise. Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, on an extra session. Gov. Hicks, of Maryland, has written another letter in reply to one asking him to call an extra session of the Legislature. He says: After allowing a reasonable time for action on the part of the NorGov. Hicks, of Maryland, has written another letter in reply to one asking him to call an extra session of the Legislature. He says: After allowing a reasonable time for action on the part of the Northern States, if they shall neglect or refuse to observe the plain requirements of the Constitution, then, in my judgment, we shall be fully warranted in demanding a division of the country. We shall have done our duty to the Constitution, to the memory of our fathers, to ourselves and posterity, and the South can honorably take such steps as patriotism and honor may demand either in or out of the Union. No one will then be more ready or willing than I to follow the fortunes of the South, but
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