Speech by Gen Gary on immigration and white settlement in South Carolina
Gen M W Gary of Edgefield argues for white immigration to balance political power, cites railroad expansion in the state, condemns slavery as a fiscal drain, and urges voters to adopt pro immigration policies to strengthen industry and wealth. He links capital, landholding, and state governance to future prosperity while praising northern enterprise and criticizing postwar administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. W. Gary
Edgefield
Committee On Immigration
Bute
Virginis
South Carolina
United States
Edgefield Howse
South
Free States
Massachusetts
Air Line
Columbia and Augusta
New York
New Orleans
Charleston
Port Royal
Chut
North West
Augusta
Atlantic
Port Rays
Europe
Tur
Nero
Coe Wat
Carthage
Alexander the Great
Napoleon
Europa
Nespoleon
Bismark
Germany
South Carolln
Springfield Republican
Times
Grant
Drr. Greeley
Pamce
Wasshington
Louisville
Courier-Journal
General Grant
Democratic
Virginia
Mosby
Kemper
Richmond
Richmond Dispatch
National Treasury
Tris
Louisiana
Congress
Morton
New York Herald
Fernando Wood
Republican Party
Firth
Custom House
Oaa
Ib Hat
Indiana
Washington
Richard Lathers
Col
Palmetto
Commonwealth
Caroling
Tweed
Epro
Colina
Colora
Columbis
North
Executive Department
Elliot
Columbia
of Columbia
Carolina
J_F_ Ensor
State Lunatic Asylum
New York Tribune
The
Earth
Tum
Loxéro St.sup
Maxon
Diseract ion Scenes in South Carolina Assembly
The South Carolina General Assembly neared end of a tense session marked by disorder and heated clashes. A fight over a pay bill led to colored member Abram Dannerly’s intoxicated outburst and a subsequent brawl involving Henry Riley and others, ending with several expulsions and censure votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
South Caroline
Pandora’s Box
Solona
Frente
Orangeburg
Abram Dannerly
Dannerly
Simona
Dannerly Ayon
Henry Riley
Howse
Phaniz
Methodist General Conference to Be Held in Louisville
The Louisville Commercial notes the Methodist Episcopal Church South General Conference to open May in Louisville with about five hundred members. Half are ministers, half prominent lay figures. The event draws visitors and promises a generation before Louisville hosts another. The conference will last a month and forego local newspaper publication for full official reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
The
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
South
Louiville
General Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church
Brooklyn
T. O. Summars
Nashville Advocate
Caricature Highlights South Carolina Legislature and Race Tensions
Very Siextricaxr describes Harper's Weekly caricature by Nast depicting two Black legislators in a verbal row while the goddess Columbia sits in the Speaker's chair warning Dahomey and Ashante figures to behave, signaling white editorial bias and political violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Naat
South Carolina
Columia
Dahomey
Ashantes
Mars
Harper
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gen. Gary
Isehret
Siacher
Arteman Ward
Brigham Young
Fernands Wood
Be Bes
South Carolik
Nacre Annes
Plana
Denver and
Rio Grande
Cairo and
St. Louis
Utah
Kansan Central
Ides
Rosda
North America
Manufacturers’ Journal
Torronto, Grey and Bruce Road
Canada
Toronto and Nipissing
Arkansas Central Road
Trafic
Strarmsc Opr
Ransier
Grange
Gheny
Missouri
Cincinnati
Chang
Eng
Bunker
Bunker Hill
Methodist General Conference
Philadelphia