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James T. Brady (search for this): article 5
of the head and not the heart. With great personal esteem and respect, I remain yours, truly, Alex. H. Stephens. A proposition for Mediation. A correspondent of the National Intelligencer suggests that a commission of six of the best men of the country be appointed to visit the South Carolina Convention and endeavor to bring about some form of settlement of the troubles between the North and the South.--He says: "General Winfield Scott, Edward Everett, of Massachusetts; James T. Brady, of New York; William C. Rives, of Virginia; D. W. Vorhees, of Indiana; Dr. William H. Mercer, of Louisiana, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, would conciliate the authorities and the people of South Carolina; command their respectful treatment and consideration, ensure the wholesome influence of the sober second thought of the entire South, and restore hope, confidence and amity to the whole country." Effect at the North. We hear of large establishments reducing wo
Birmingham (search for this): article 5
rcer, of Louisiana, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, would conciliate the authorities and the people of South Carolina; command their respectful treatment and consideration, ensure the wholesome influence of the sober second thought of the entire South, and restore hope, confidence and amity to the whole country." Effect at the North. We hear of large establishments reducing work which it may not be proper now to name. In Bridgeport, upwards of 1,000 employees are out of work, and in New Haven 2,000. Dunbar's hoop skirt factory at Bristol has stopped work. The Plantation Hoe Company, and the Southern Carriage Company, both of Winsted, have had large Southern orders countermanded. The stoppage of the Birmingham Iron and Steel Works is the worst blow to that village which Birmingham has ever experienced. The prospect is that many branches of business in this and other Northern States will be prostrated the coming winter.-- Hartford Times.
Dunbar (search for this): article 5
rcer, of Louisiana, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, would conciliate the authorities and the people of South Carolina; command their respectful treatment and consideration, ensure the wholesome influence of the sober second thought of the entire South, and restore hope, confidence and amity to the whole country." Effect at the North. We hear of large establishments reducing work which it may not be proper now to name. In Bridgeport, upwards of 1,000 employees are out of work, and in New Haven 2,000. Dunbar's hoop skirt factory at Bristol has stopped work. The Plantation Hoe Company, and the Southern Carriage Company, both of Winsted, have had large Southern orders countermanded. The stoppage of the Birmingham Iron and Steel Works is the worst blow to that village which Birmingham has ever experienced. The prospect is that many branches of business in this and other Northern States will be prostrated the coming winter.-- Hartford Times.
Botts (search for this): article 5
e for delay goes beyond the 4th of March next. It is that the Abolition Administration to be installed the 4th of March next, in Washington, has not yet made an "overt act" in the way of Abolitionism against the Southern States. Although you see your enemy load his rifle with the declared purpose of taking your life, you are to wait, as a wise expedient of defence, until he makes the "overt act"--shoots you. This is one of those glaring absurdities, which only such daring submissionists as Botts and Crittenden are capable of proposing. No ordinary man can hope to comprehend its mysterious sublimities. Letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens. We have been favored, says the Journal of Commerce, with the following letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, to a friend, a resident of New York: Crawfordsville, Ga., Nov. 25, 1860. Dear Sir --Your kind and esteemed favor of the 19th inst., is before me, for which you will please accept my thanks. I thoroughly agree with you as to
D. W. Vorhees (search for this): article 5
and respect, I remain yours, truly, Alex. H. Stephens. A proposition for Mediation. A correspondent of the National Intelligencer suggests that a commission of six of the best men of the country be appointed to visit the South Carolina Convention and endeavor to bring about some form of settlement of the troubles between the North and the South.--He says: "General Winfield Scott, Edward Everett, of Massachusetts; James T. Brady, of New York; William C. Rives, of Virginia; D. W. Vorhees, of Indiana; Dr. William H. Mercer, of Louisiana, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, would conciliate the authorities and the people of South Carolina; command their respectful treatment and consideration, ensure the wholesome influence of the sober second thought of the entire South, and restore hope, confidence and amity to the whole country." Effect at the North. We hear of large establishments reducing work which it may not be proper now to name. In Bridgepo
Garnett (search for this): article 5
Secession movement at the South. The Charleston Mercury has the following editorial on the propriety of delaying secession to wait for Virginia: We are to delay, "until Virginia can be heard," according to the modest proposal of the Hon. Mr. Garnett, at the late Essex meeting. We are to delay, until we shall see whether their Personal Liberty Acts will not be repealed by the Legislatures of Northern States. We are to delay, until all the Southern States shall meet in Convention for conference. We are to delay, until Mr. Lincoln's administration shall show, by "overt acts," its hostility to the South. We propose briefly to take up these several causes for delay: 1. We are to delay, that Virginia may be heard." Why should the Southern States delay any action of theirs, "that Virginia may be heard? " Did not Mississippi and South Carolina speak to Virginia last winter, through their Commissioners, formally sent to her, and did Virginia heed their counsels? No. She
Edward Everett (search for this): article 5
n this object, it will be an error of the head and not the heart. With great personal esteem and respect, I remain yours, truly, Alex. H. Stephens. A proposition for Mediation. A correspondent of the National Intelligencer suggests that a commission of six of the best men of the country be appointed to visit the South Carolina Convention and endeavor to bring about some form of settlement of the troubles between the North and the South.--He says: "General Winfield Scott, Edward Everett, of Massachusetts; James T. Brady, of New York; William C. Rives, of Virginia; D. W. Vorhees, of Indiana; Dr. William H. Mercer, of Louisiana, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, would conciliate the authorities and the people of South Carolina; command their respectful treatment and consideration, ensure the wholesome influence of the sober second thought of the entire South, and restore hope, confidence and amity to the whole country." Effect at the North. We hear o
Crittenden (search for this): article 5
goes beyond the 4th of March next. It is that the Abolition Administration to be installed the 4th of March next, in Washington, has not yet made an "overt act" in the way of Abolitionism against the Southern States. Although you see your enemy load his rifle with the declared purpose of taking your life, you are to wait, as a wise expedient of defence, until he makes the "overt act"--shoots you. This is one of those glaring absurdities, which only such daring submissionists as Botts and Crittenden are capable of proposing. No ordinary man can hope to comprehend its mysterious sublimities. Letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens. We have been favored, says the Journal of Commerce, with the following letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, to a friend, a resident of New York: Crawfordsville, Ga., Nov. 25, 1860. Dear Sir --Your kind and esteemed favor of the 19th inst., is before me, for which you will please accept my thanks. I thoroughly agree with you as to the nature a
Hamlin (search for this): article 5
the Northern States. Nor to the frontier States are they of much consequence. Their slaves are stolen and carried off — not by the agency of these Personal Liberty Laws, but by the combination of individuals in the Northern States. What are these acts as indications of the hostility and faithlessness of the Northern people towards the South (and they are nothing more,) when compared with the mighty sectional despotism they have set up over the South, in the election of Messrs. Lincoln and Hamlin to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the U. S.? Repeal that, and there would be something to invite delay.--The real causes of dissatisfaction in the South with the North, are in the unjust taxation and expenditure of the taxes by the Government of the United States, and in the revolution the North has effected in this government, from a confederated republic, to a national sectional despotism. To prevent these evils, the South has already delayed thirty-five years. She is to "delay" l
Alexander H. Stephens (search for this): article 5
n are capable of proposing. No ordinary man can hope to comprehend its mysterious sublimities. Letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens. We have been favored, says the Journal of Commerce, with the following letter from Hon. A. H. Stephens, of GeorgiHon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, to a friend, a resident of New York: Crawfordsville, Ga., Nov. 25, 1860. Dear Sir --Your kind and esteemed favor of the 19th inst., is before me, for which you will please accept my thanks. I thoroughly agree with you as to the nature andit will be an error of the head and not the heart. With great personal esteem and respect, I remain yours, truly, Alex. H. Stephens. A proposition for Mediation. A correspondent of the National Intelligencer suggests that a commission of , of New York; William C. Rives, of Virginia; D. W. Vorhees, of Indiana; Dr. William H. Mercer, of Louisiana, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, would conciliate the authorities and the people of South Carolina; command their respectful treatmen
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