Becomes a Nation in Revolt Over Missouri Compromise
A 1854 Indiana address decries the repeal of the Missouri Compromise as a slave expansion plot. It argues the North and South betrayed a sacred compact, recounts 1787 Ordinance and 1820 Missouri lines, and cites Pettit Douglas Whitcomb and Wilmot era pledges to uphold free territory. It claims Nebraska Kansas act overturns the compromise and endangers the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Efferson
Clay
Webster
Indianapolis
Missouri
United States
Jamestown
Virginia
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Ohio River
Nebraska
North-West Territory
Congress
Jefferson
Rufus King
New York
Philadelphia
House of Representatives
Ohio
Free States
North-West
Ito
Orig
Thomas Jefferson
Robert Yates
N. Y
France
Louisiana
California
New Mexico
Utah
South
Southern Standard
Charleston
Ss. C
Cuba
St. Domingo
Brazil
North
South America
West India Islands
John Pettit
Senate
Pettit and Bright
Indiana
House
Davis
Dunham
Eddy
English
Hendricks
Lane
Miller
Mace and Harlan
Parker
Chamberlain
Slave State
Union
Gen
Cass
Stephen Arnold Douglass
U. S
John Law
Gov. Whitcomb
U. States
Guage
Conress
Pettit
Wilmot
Clive
Mexico
J. B. Scott
Delphi
Baltimore
Pierce
Confederacy
Douglas
S. A. Douglas
Stephen Arnold Douglas
Congresa
Ion
Washington Union
Dixon
Lafayette
Joseph E. McDonald
Severn States
Wright
General Assembly
State of
Canas
Fitch
R. H. Rousseau
Jas. Whitcomb
Whitcomb
W.J. Brown
State Sentinel
Washington City
District of Columbia
Lama
Free State
Feder
W. J. Brown
Graham N. Fitch
Greve PombRoy
Graham N.fiter
New Hampshire
New
Kansas
Greene C. Bronson
Congress of the United States
Rene
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carroll County
Calhoun
Cass Nicholson
David Wilmot
Brown
Puymourta
Ind