The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events, with Documents, Narratives, Illustrative Incidents, Poetry, Etc, Volume 1Frank Moore G. P. Putnam, 1861 - United States |
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Page 31
... slaves . The declaration does not state that South Carolina ever lost a slave by the operation of these laws , and it is doubtful whether a dozen from all the States have been lost from this cause . A gross error on this subject ...
... slaves . The declaration does not state that South Carolina ever lost a slave by the operation of these laws , and it is doubtful whether a dozen from all the States have been lost from this cause . A gross error on this subject ...
Page 32
... slave imported , after the first of December , 1774. In the Declaration of Independence , as originally drafted by Mr. Jefferson , both Slavery and the slave trade were denounced in the most un- compromising language . In 1777 the ...
... slave imported , after the first of December , 1774. In the Declaration of Independence , as originally drafted by Mr. Jefferson , both Slavery and the slave trade were denounced in the most un- compromising language . In 1777 the ...
Page 33
... slaves into the Territories of Mississippi and Louisiana was prohibited in advance of the time limited by the Constitution for the interdiction of the slave trade . When the Missouri restriction was enacted , all the members of Mr ...
... slaves into the Territories of Mississippi and Louisiana was prohibited in advance of the time limited by the Constitution for the interdiction of the slave trade . When the Missouri restriction was enacted , all the members of Mr ...
Page 34
... SLAVERY MEASURES ENACTED BY CONGRESS . Mr. Davis , in his message to the Confederate States , goes over a long list ... slave law in 1850 , and it was enacted . She complained of the Missouri Compromise , although adopted in conformity ...
... SLAVERY MEASURES ENACTED BY CONGRESS . Mr. Davis , in his message to the Confederate States , goes over a long list ... slave law in 1850 , and it was enacted . She complained of the Missouri Compromise , although adopted in conformity ...
Page 35
... SLAVES . 35 vote ; and that is the occasion of the present unnatural war . I cannot appropriate to myself any portion ... slave- holding States , consisting as it did of a dominant and a subject class , the latter ex- cluded by local law ...
... SLAVES . 35 vote ; and that is the occasion of the present unnatural war . I cannot appropriate to myself any portion ... slave- holding States , consisting as it did of a dominant and a subject class , the latter ex- cluded by local law ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted American Applause April April 27 arms army authority Baltimore battery blockade called Capt Captain cause Charleston cheers citizens civil Colonel command Company Confederate Congress Constitution Convention declared defence duty election enemy ernment federacy Federal fellow-citizens fight fire flag force Fort Moultrie Fort Pickens Fort Sumter friends Georgia Government Governor guard guns harbor heart hereby honor hope Jefferson Davis John Kentucky laws Legislature letters of marque liberty Lieut Lincoln Major Anderson Maryland Massachusetts meeting ment military National Intelligencer never North Northern o'clock officers ordinance ordinance of secession party passed patriotic peace political present President proclamation question rebels Regiment resolutions Rifles seceded secession Second Lieutenant Secretary Senate sent shot slave slavery soldiers South Carolina speech Stars steamer Sumter thousand tion to-day traitors Tribune troops Union United vessels Virginia volunteers vote Washington York Zouaves