The Secession Movement in the United States, 1847-1852 ... |
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action adopted Alabama Benton bill bring Calhoun California called cause Clay committee compromise compromise measures Cong Congress considered Constitution convention Correspondence course December delegates Democratic effect efforts election expressed favor February feeling followers Foote force Georgia give Globe Governor held Henry hope House Ibid influence institution interests issue January June laws lead leaders legislation Legislature letter look majority March matter means measures meeting ment Mexico Mississippi movement Nashville nature necessary North Northern November opinion opposed opposition organization party passed political present President proceedings question Quitman reason recommended regard Register Reminiscences reported Representatives resolutions result secession Senate sent Sess session situation slave slavery soon South Carolina Southern speech step struggle taken Tennessee territory Texas tion took trade Union United views Virginia vote Whig whole wrote Yancey York
Populāri fragmenti
35. lappuse - ... 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 rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link together the various parts.
30. lappuse - We had a regular flare-up in the last meeting, and at the call of Calhoun I told them briefly what we were at. I told him that the Union of the South was neither possible nor desirable until we were ready to dissolve the Union...
55. lappuse - But there is a higher law than the Constitution, which regulates our authority over the domain, and devotes it to the same noble purposes. The territory is a part, no inconsiderable part, of the common heritage of mankind, bestowed upon them by the Creator of the universe. We are his stewards, and must so discharge our trust as to secure in the highest attainable degree their happiness.
47. lappuse - God, that if by your legislation you seek to drive us from the territories of California and New Mexico, purchased by the common blood and treasure of the whole people, and to abolish slavery in this District, thereby attempting to fix a national degradation upon half the States of this Confederacy...
62. lappuse - The great object of a Southern convention should be to put forth, in a solemn manner, the causes of our grievances in an address to the other States, and to admonish them, in a solemn manner, as to the consequences which must follow, if they should not be redressed, and to take measures preparatory to it, in case they should not be. The call should be addressed to all those who are desirous to sare the Union and our institutions, and who, in the alternative, should it be forced on us, of submission...
61. lappuse - Congress in the spring of that year, told his friends that the South could never be united against the North on the tariff question ; that the sugar interest of Louisiana would keep her out, and that the basis of Southern union must be shifted to the slave question.
54. lappuse - President, instead of speaking of the possibility or utility of secession, instead of dwelling in those caverns of darkness, instead of groping with those ideas so full of all that is horrid and horrible, let us come out into the light of day; let us enjoy the fresh air of Liberty and Union...
51. lappuse - I think although I believe this project contains about an equal amount of concession and forbearance on both sides have asked from the free states of the North a more liberal and extensive concession than should be asked from the slave states. And why, sir ? With you, gentlemen Senators of the free states, what is it ? An abstraction, a sentiment a sentiment, if you please, of humanity and philanthropy a noble sentiment, when directed rightly, with no sinister or party purposes ;...
54. lappuse - Constitution and the harmony and peace of all who are destined to live under it. Let us make our generation one of the strongest and brightest links in that golden chain which is destined, I fondly believe, to grapple the people of all the States to this Constitution for ages to come.
116. lappuse - Fowler (William Chauncey). The Sectional Controversy; or, Passages in the Political History of the United States, including the Causes of the War between the Sections, with Certain Results.
Bibliogrāfiskā informācija
| Nosaukums | The Secession Movement in the United States, 1847-1852 ... |
| Autors | M. J. White |
| Izdevējs | Tulane University Press, 1910 |
| Oriģināls no | Viskonsinas universitāte Medisona |
| Digitalizēta | 5.6.2008 |
| Apjoms | 122 lappuses |
| Eksportēt avotu | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |