Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22., chapter 1.6, Zzzfederal coercion., page 37

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19th-Century American

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Table of Contents:

United Confederate Veterans .

Third Battery of Maryland Artillery , C. S. A. Its history in brief, and its commanders.

Capture and Reoccupation of the Howlett House in 1864 .

Zzz chief-justice Chase in the peace Convention .

Zzzsouthern Colonies opposed slavery.

Zzznorthern States nullify the Constitution .

Zzzsouthern people devoted to the Union .

Zzzsecession advocated by Massachusetts .

Zzzthe Northern press Advocates secession.

Zzzgoing to go.

Zzzthe disunion question—a conservative Reaction in the South .

Zzzfederal coercion.

Zzzare we going to fight?

The Confederate dead in Stonewall Cemetery , Winchester, Va. Memorial services, June 6 , 1894 .

Company a, Fifteenth Virginia Infantry , Confederate States Army.

The Bond of heroism.

How the Confederacy changed naval Warfare.

Address of honorable R. T. Bennett , late Colonel 13th North Carolina Infantry , C. S. A.

The prison experience of a Confederate soldier.

General Hospitals and Medical officers in charge, attached to the Army of Tennessee , July , 1864 .

A National Repository for the Records and Relics of the Southern cause, proposed by Charles Broadway Rouss , of New York.

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[37] by coercion, but we hold this position to be utterly unsupported by law or reason.

I will also quote an article from the New York Daily Tribune, Friday, November 30, 1860:

Richmond, VA. 1894.

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