South Carolina Secedes and Northern Commerce Threats
The article outlines South Carolina’s formal act of secession and critiques Northern efforts to reopen the slave trade. It argues the true motive is wealth and expansion of slavery, condemns reconstructionist plans, and itemizes reactions from Union leaders, editors, and lawmakers about the crisis and possible constitutional remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hostenae
Willlows
Necemion
Davery
Talon
Eve
Ceason
Artemas Wardaays
Henry Clay
South Caroline
Seecanton
South Carolina
Ied
Orvan
United States
Amnerton
General Assembly
Staten
Amerlea
Washington
Ind
Grot Commercial Centars
Congress
North
Oncour
Uio
Licolnero
Lnlf
Christiendom
John Sherman
Jonx Snenstax
J. F. Ssarn, Esq
Bellevue
Wasnxorox Cry
Dean
Chicago
Buchanan
West
Sherman
Sona
Assam
Apo
Solon
Alfred
Triter Yancey
Alabama
Kreason
Ownn Council
Howell Cobb
Boyd
Thompson
Absene
Interior
Fort Moultrie
Janes Bronaxax
Joan B. Freyo
Jacon Thomison
Arpens
Aner
Orexis
Gaz
J. F. Jackson, Jr
Richmond
Oberlin
Ohio
Douglas
Dough
Senate
Iverson
Illinois
Ilinois
Kentucky
Missouri
Mr. Green
Vermont
Georgian
Frenen
Oxaludge
Mograth
Africa
Bho
Mr. Lamar
Wanderer
Savannah
Charleston
Tribune
New York
South
Free States
Abraham Lincoln
Port Moultrie Evacuated and Destroyed by Fire
Telegraph dispatch from Charleston reports Fort Moultrie evacuated by nightfall after fortifications damaged. Four soldiers remained, later moved to Port Bumpton amid fires. The item is part of a broader column noting early Civil War events, political shifts, and financial influx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Stephen
The
Tribune Anyai
Douglaw
Missouri
Senate
Republic
Rhett
Vancey
Dimsmere
Inggeres Agreyges
Congress
Dod
Ittobe
U. 8
Taliaferro
Alleghany Arsenal
Fe Port
Balino
Alleghany Arsafoal
Maj
Symington
Maryland
Watervliet
N.Y
Moorehead
Fh Conrons
War Department
Pittsburgh
Ship Island
Galveston
Ingraham
South Carolina
Richmond
Port Moultrie
Brown
Charleston
D. C
Onanvestoy
8.C
Fort Moultrie
Port Bumpter
Totens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fatiitont
Doimal
Rgr
Otto
Waaae Me
Rameea
Batter
Lincoln
Arhatt
Thurlow Weed
Yhie Dito
Springfield
Liveois
Union
Vieto
Lincolm
Springfeld
Journal
Stramnering
Lincoisspeaker
Jay
Baltimore
Lincott
Republican Party
Lacon
Hibbert
Salley
Halley
Tatertor Department
le Rniasiig
Mhompeon
Lia Privateortune
Bailey
Bee'y Field
Gov. Modary
Leavenworth
Mepany
Kyutan
Armenia
Fremont Jovenal
Clyde Somools
Clyde Union
Mies Lavan Mercant
Fem
Swim Morney
Hay
Clyde
ENP
Missouri Democrat
Rejport
Bates
St. Louis
House of Representatives of the of
Tun Panspanr
Charleston “Allende
Doston Transcript
Wilaya
Bur Country
Tipinlon
Duehannn
Tam
Owl
Haumbly
Windym
Corneila
Sitate
Fremiont
Dees
Iowa
McLean
Wade
Cincinnati Times
Heenan
Seratch
Pecper
Trummons
PaWe Gray Entanko
Ponreenet
Leas Democrats
Georgia
Hin
Democratic Party
Partos
Kanaan Relief Committee
Garden Areda
Department of the Interior
Clarke
Carolina
House of Congress
Kaunas
Aluaye
Alte
Buonasax
Treacheriis
Froop
Buenasax
House
Senate Committee
Caron
Gol. Anderson
Ft. Sumpter
D. &. Gardner
Toledo
Wm. DeWit
See'y
Cleveland
W. Potwin
Zanesville
N.S. Townshend
Avon, Lorain Co
H. Bh. Perkins
Warren, Trumbull Co
John M. Milliwin
Hamilton
Butler Co
M. Trimble
Hillsboro
Highland
John Roler
Lancaster
Fairfield
T. ©. Jones
Delaware
David Taylor
Columbus
Franklin
John HL. Klippart
California
Europa
England
Etna
Atlantic
Persia
Quaker City
Havana
Borussia
Hamburg
Dovaras
Waron
Memphis
Jasus Buenavan Cas
National Republican
Gen. Jackson
Whiblington
Victoria Bridge
St. Lwrence
Birkenhead
Botts
Stephens
Johnson
Soule
U. S
8. C