The Secession Movement in the Middle Atlantic StatesThis diligent study discusses the reaction of five border states to the secession movement of 1860-1861--Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Pensylvania, and New York. |
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Page 73
... result they were unwilling to ally themselves with the South and make Maryland the battleground for such a war . The strong opposition to coercion worked both ways ; before the firing upon Fort Sumter it was to the advantage of the ...
... result they were unwilling to ally themselves with the South and make Maryland the battleground for such a war . The strong opposition to coercion worked both ways ; before the firing upon Fort Sumter it was to the advantage of the ...
Page 75
... result in their leaving the State . The first " Black Code , " not enacted until 1831 , was a result of slave uprisings in Virginia . Its acts restricted free Negroes as well as slaves . A bill to free all slave children born after 1860 ...
... result in their leaving the State . The first " Black Code , " not enacted until 1831 , was a result of slave uprisings in Virginia . Its acts restricted free Negroes as well as slaves . A bill to free all slave children born after 1860 ...
Page 93
... result in the dread calami- ties attendant upon internecine strife . War , under any circumstances , is to be regretted ; but fraternal strife is the sadest , [ sic ] most abhorrent form of war . Better let the cotton States secede ...
... result in the dread calami- ties attendant upon internecine strife . War , under any circumstances , is to be regretted ; but fraternal strife is the sadest , [ sic ] most abhorrent form of war . Better let the cotton States secede ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln advocated Albany American April Baltimore Bayard border Breckinridge candidate central confederacy Civil coercion compromise Confederate Congress Congressman Constitution convention County Crittenden Crittenden compromise Daily December Delaware delegation Democratic party Douglas election of 1860 favored February federacy federal government felt Fernando Wood firing force Fort Sumter Gazette George go in peace Governor Hicks Greeley House of Representatives Ibid James Buchanan January Jersey join the South join the Southern Journal Kennedy laws leaders leave the Union Legislature letter Library majority Maryland Historical Society Middle Atlantic nation Newark newspapers North northern opposed Papers peaceable secession peaceful secession Pennsylvania percent Philadelphia Inquirer Political position President question of secession Republican party resolutions right of secession Samuel secede secession crisis secession movement secessionist Senate sentiment Simon Cameron slave slavery South go Southern Confederacy speech Sumter Unionist United United States Senate urged Virginia vols vote Washington western William William Bigler wrote York City