The Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War in the United States of America, Volume 1T. Belknap, 1874 - United States |
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Results 1-5 of 61
Page 12
... Richmond , 547. - Davis's Journey to Richmond , 548. - Davis's Speech and Residence at Richmond , 549. — Beauregard's infamous Proclamation , 550 .-- Disloyalty in Mary- land , 551. - Martial Law in Baltimore -- Arrest of Marshal Kane ...
... Richmond , 547. - Davis's Journey to Richmond , 548. - Davis's Speech and Residence at Richmond , 549. — Beauregard's infamous Proclamation , 550 .-- Disloyalty in Mary- land , 551. - Martial Law in Baltimore -- Arrest of Marshal Kane ...
Page 24
... Richmond , in Virginia , on the second Monday of June following , for further action . To that Convention they invited the Democracy of the country who might sympathize with their movement and their platform to send representa- tives ...
... Richmond , in Virginia , on the second Monday of June following , for further action . To that Convention they invited the Democracy of the country who might sympathize with their movement and their platform to send representa- tives ...
Page 25
... Richmond , awaiting further developments of the plot . ⚫ June , 1860 . The adjourned Democratic National Convention reassembled in the Front Street Theater , on Front Street , opposite Low Street , in Baltimore , on Monday , the 18th ...
... Richmond , awaiting further developments of the plot . ⚫ June , 1860 . The adjourned Democratic National Convention reassembled in the Front Street Theater , on Front Street , opposite Low Street , in Baltimore , on Monday , the 18th ...
Page 94
... Richmond papers shame- lessly advocated the union of Virginia with those States in the revolt , on the ground , almost solely , that she would otherwise lose the chief source of income for " seventy thousand families of the State ...
... Richmond papers shame- lessly advocated the union of Virginia with those States in the revolt , on the ground , almost solely , that she would otherwise lose the chief source of income for " seventy thousand families of the State ...
Page 244
... Richmond , where he and Seddon ( afterward the so - called Secretary of War of Jefferson Davis ) were serenaded , and both made speeches . In his address at the close of the Convention he had just left , Tyler said : - " I cannot but ...
... Richmond , where he and Seddon ( afterward the so - called Secretary of War of Jefferson Davis ) were serenaded , and both made speeches . In his address at the close of the Convention he had just left , Tyler said : - " I cannot but ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
adopted afterward Alabama amendment appointed April arms Army Arsenal assembled authority Baltimore batteries called Capital Captain Charleston citizens Colonel command Commissioners Committee Confederate Congress conspirators Constitution Convention Crittenden Crittenden Compromise declared delegates disloyal duty election February federacy Federal flag Fort Moultrie Fort Pickens Fort Sumter forts Free-labor Fugitive Slave Fugitive Slave Law garrison Georgia Governor guns honor House hundred inaugurated insurgents January Jefferson Davis John Kentucky labor laws Legislature letter Lieutenant Lincoln Louisiana loyal Major Anderson March Maryland ment military Mississippi Missouri Montgomery National Government Navy North officers Ordinance of Secession party patriotic peace Pickens politicians President proposed re-enforcements rebellion Regiment Republic Republican resolution Scott seceding secessionists Secretary Secretary of War seized Senate sent sentiment session Slave-labor Slavery Slemmer South Carolina speech Sumter telegraph Tennessee Texas thousand tion Toombs traitors treason troops Union United Virginia vote Washington City Wigfall William York
Popular passages
Page 248 - ... it is of infinite moment that you should properly estimate the immense value of your national Union, to your collective and individual happiness; that you should cherish a cordial, habitual and immovable attachment to it; accustoming yourselves to think and speak of it as of the palladium of your political safety and prosperity...
Page 292 - The power confided to me will be used to hold, occupy, and possess the property and places belonging to the government, and to collect the duties and imposts ; but beyond what may be necessary for these objects, there will be no invasion, no using of force against or among the people anywhere.
Page 260 - Its foundations are laid, its corner-stone rests, upon the great truth. that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery, subordination to the superior race, is his natural and normal condition. This, our new government, is the first, in the history of the world, based upon this great physical, philosophical, and moral truth.
Page 32 - ... it becomes our duty, by legislation, whenever such legislation is necessary, to maintain this provision of the Constitution against all attempts to violate it; and we deny the authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, or of any individuals, to give legal existence to slavery in any territory of the United States.
Page 293 - Plainly the central idea of secession is the essence of anarchy. A majority held in restraint by constitutional checks and limitations, and always changing easily with deliberate changes of popular opinions and sentiments, is the only true sovereign of a free people. Whoever rejects it does of necessity fly to anarchy or to despotism.
Page 292 - I deem it better to forego, for the time, the uses of such offices. The mails, unless repelled, will continue to be furnished in all parts of the Union. So far as possible, the people everywhere shall have that sense of perfect security which is most favorable to calm thought and reflection. The course here indicated will be followed, unless current events and experience...
Page 291 - I hold that, in contemplation of universal law and of the Constitution, the Union of these States is perpetual. Perpetuity is implied if not expressed, in the fundamental law of all national governments. It is safe to assert that no government proper ever had a provision in its organic law for its own termination.
Page 248 - Union to your collective and individual happiness ; that you should cherish a cordial, habitual, and immovable attachment to it; accustoming yourselves to think and speak of it as of the palladium of your political safety and prosperity ; watching for its preservation with jealous anxiety; discountenancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can, in any event, be abandoned ; and indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the...
Page 292 - Think, if you can, of a single instance in which a plainly written provision of the Constitution has ever been denied. If, by the mere force of numbers, a majority should deprive a minority of any clearly written constitutional right, it might, in a moral point of view, justify revolution — certainly would, if such right were a vital one.
Page 290 - Apprehension seems to exist among the people of the Southern States that by the accession of a Republican Administration their property and their peace and personal security are to be endangered. There has never been any reasonable cause for such apprehension.