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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 20
the right reserved to the people of Missouri by the treaty under which the United States required the temporary dominion of the country west of the Mississippi in itizens of the right, secured to them by a special, solemn compact with the United States, to the free navigation of the Mississippi river. He has usurped power granted exclusively to Congress in declaring war against the Confederate States; to carry on this unholy attempt to reduce a free people into slavish subjection to him, ied on the principles consecrated in the Declaration of Independence of the United States, that, to secure the rights of the citizen, "governments are instituted amold not decide her future but that "the whole power of the government of the United States if necessary, will be exerted to maintain Missouri in her present position nal declaration, that, by the acts of the people and Government of the United States of America, the political connection heretofore existing between said States and
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 20
, in their conduct toward the people and State of Missouri, both the Constitution of the United States and that of Missouri, as well as the general great and essential principles of liberty and free nce, and almost in humility, by the people of Missouri and their authorities. Even when the conduct likely to effect their safety and happiness" Missouri having an admitted equality with the originalgs in respect to the so called Cotton States, Missouri must share the destiny of the Union; that thetes if necessary, will be exerted to maintain Missouri in her present position in the Union:" in subte Union have acted in the same manner toward Missouri and have dissolved, by war, the connection heen her and them. The General Assembly of Missouri, the recognized political department of our Garrying into effect the will of the people of Missouri, do hereby, in their name, by their authorityt to be, totally dissolved; and that the State of Missouri, as a sovereign, free, and independent R[12 more...]
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 20
eat and essential principles of liberty and free Government. Their President, Abraham Lincoln, in avowed defiance of law and the Constitution of the United States, and under the tyrant's plea of necessity, has assumed to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several States, stepping by violence our trade with our Southern neighbors, and depriving our citizens of the right, secured to them by a special, solemn compact with the United States, to the free navigation of the Mississippi river. He has usurped power granted exclusively to Congress in declaring war against the Confederate States; to carry on this unholy attempt to reduce a free people into slavish subjection to him, he has, in like violation of the Constitution. raised and supported armies, and provided and maintained a navy. Regardless of the rights reserved to the States respectively, of training the militia and appointing its officers, he has enlisted and armed, contrary to law, under the name of Home Gu
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 20
ve obtained control of the remnant left of a Convention deriving its powers from those authorities, and using it as a tool, they have through it set up an instionary Government, in open rebellion against the State.--No alternative is left us; we must draw the sword and defend our sacred rights. By the recognized universal public law of all the earth, war dissolves all political compacts. Our forefathers gave as one of their grounds for asserting their independence, that the king of Great Britain had " dicated Government here by declaring us out of his protection, and waging war upon us". The people and Government of the Northern States of the late Union have acted in the same manner toward Missouri and have dissolved, by war, the connection heretofore existing between her and them. The General Assembly of Missouri, the recognized political department of our Government, by an act approved May 10th, 1861, entitled "An act to authorize the Governor of the State of Missouri to
Claiborne F. Jackson (search for this): article 20
appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of my intentions, and firmly believing that I am herein carrying into effect the will of the people of Missouri, do hereby, in their name, by their authority, and on their behalf, and subject at all times to their free and unbiased control, make and publish this provisional declaration, that, by the acts of the people and Government of the United States of America, the political connection heretofore existing between said States and the people and Government of Missouri in, and ought to be, totally dissolved; and that the State of Missouri, as a sovereign, free, and independent Republic, has full power to levy war. conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce and to do all other acts and things which independent States may of right do. Published and declared at New Missouri, this fifth day of August, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty one. Claiborne F. Jackson, Governor of Missouri.
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 20
ssly violated, in their conduct toward the people and State of Missouri, both the Constitution of the United States and that of Missouri, as well as the general great and essential principles of liberty and free Government. Their President, Abraham Lincoln, in avowed defiance of law and the Constitution of the United States, and under the tyrant's plea of necessity, has assumed to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several States, stepping by violence our trade with our Southould not decide her future but that "the whole power of the government of the United States if necessary, will be exerted to maintain Missouri in her present position in the Union:" in subjection to the tyranny of the North. The ac of President Lincoln have been endorsed by the Congress and people of the Northern States, and the war thus commenced by him has been made the act of the Government and Nation over which he rules. They have not only adopted the war but they have gone to the ex
C. F. Jackson (search for this): article 20
"An act to authorize the Governor of the State of Missouri to suppress rebellion and repel invasion," has vested in the Governor, in respect to the rebellion and invasion now carried on in Missouri by the Government and people of the Northern States and their liles the authority "to take such measurer as in his judgment he may deem necessary or proper, to repel such invasion or put down such rebellion." Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority in me vested by said act, I, Claiborne F Jackson, Governor of the State of Missouri, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of my intentions, and firmly believing that I am herein carrying into effect the will of the people of Missouri, do hereby, in their name, by their authority, and on their behalf, and subject at all times to their free and unbiased control, make and publish this provisional declaration, that, by the acts of the people and Government of the United States of America, the political connection here
Claiborne (search for this): article 20
, entitled "An act to authorize the Governor of the State of Missouri to suppress rebellion and repel invasion," has vested in the Governor, in respect to the rebellion and invasion now carried on in Missouri by the Government and people of the Northern States and their liles the authority "to take such measurer as in his judgment he may deem necessary or proper, to repel such invasion or put down such rebellion." Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority in me vested by said act, I, Claiborne F Jackson, Governor of the State of Missouri, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of my intentions, and firmly believing that I am herein carrying into effect the will of the people of Missouri, do hereby, in their name, by their authority, and on their behalf, and subject at all times to their free and unbiased control, make and publish this provisional declaration, that, by the acts of the people and Government of the United States of America, the political conn
August 5th (search for this): article 20
appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of my intentions, and firmly believing that I am herein carrying into effect the will of the people of Missouri, do hereby, in their name, by their authority, and on their behalf, and subject at all times to their free and unbiased control, make and publish this provisional declaration, that, by the acts of the people and Government of the United States of America, the political connection heretofore existing between said States and the people and Government of Missouri in, and ought to be, totally dissolved; and that the State of Missouri, as a sovereign, free, and independent Republic, has full power to levy war. conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce and to do all other acts and things which independent States may of right do. Published and declared at New Missouri, this fifth day of August, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty one. Claiborne F. Jackson, Governor of Missouri.
June 12th, 1820 AD (search for this): article 20
Declaration of independence of the State of Missouri. In the exercise of the right reserved to the people of Missouri by the treaty under which the United States required the temporary dominion of the country west of the Mississippi in trust for the several sovereign State, after wards to be formed out of that people did. on the twelfth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and twenty, "mutually agree to form and establish a free and independent republic by the name of the State of Missouri." On the 10th day of August, eighteen hundred and twenty-one, the State was only admitted into the Union of the United States of America, under the compact called the Constitution of the United States, and "on an equal footing with the original States in all respects whatever." The freedom, independence and sovereignty of Missouri, and her equality with the other States of the Union, were thus guaranteed, not only by that Constitution, but by the law of nations requiring the sacred observ
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