Five of Them Ordnances and Secession News From Fremont
Fremont Journal notes Georgia signed the ordinance of secession by 218 to 89, listing rebellious states as South Carolina Mississippi Alabama Florida and Georgia. It mentions Union opponents in Ohio and protests against arming the state, while Mississippi’s battery buildup and steamboat interference are reported as concerns. The piece questions the indignity to a free people and criticizes anti coercionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goestgia
Waitoroon
South Carolina
Mienissippi
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Horsehel ¥ V. Johnson
Gtephen Dougiea
Vickeburgh
Mississippi River
Memphis
Mississippi
Ohio
New York Times
Charleston
New Jersey
Adda
New York
New York Commercial Advertizer
Selma
Savannah
Montgomery
Louisville Journal
Provident
Pacific Railroad
Holt
Charleston Courier
Breckinridge
Penarco
Maryland
Hunter
Postoffice Department
Pennsacola
Joe Lane
United Forces of the South
Leavenworth
Fort McHenry
Washington
R. GD. Bradford
Japan
W. W. Share
White House
Pickens
Anderson
Madison
Hamilton
New York Tribune
Sevastopol
Kentucky
Virginia
Missouri
Douglas
Congress
North
Census Bureau
Memphis Dudidin
Union
Fort Pulaski
Fort Jackson
Moultrie
Pinckney
Macon
Camwell
North Carolina
Fort Morgan
Mobile
Fort Gaine
Fort St. Philip
Louisiana
Fort Pike
Colfax
Stidell
Benjamin
Senate
Richmond
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Tennessee R. R
Secretary of the Treasury
Committee of Ways and Means
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é + Stephenson
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U.S
Port Hamilton
West Point
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Ewing
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Letcher
Brown
Merriam
Ivie
Anya
Philadelphia
Commodore Sipoot
Dall Green
Nutter
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Wan Alo
Amo Tattiet
Albany Evening Journal
Wool
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Cuba
Quitman
Win
Walker
John Brown
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Seith Hardingight
Republican Party
Pugh
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Benatore Darle
Iverson
Faran
Seth Caroline
Eilon
Omer
Toman
Bat Ko
Soule
Sarnia
Tamner
Pro slavery and secession news sweep through Washington
A sweeping dispatch outlines anticipated presidential vetoes and cabinet shifts. Holt confirmed as Secretary of War after opposition. Postoffice suspends mail contracts. Florida and South Carolina secession debates rise. Forts and gun inventories across the South noted, with tensions mounting as Congress debates mail facilities and fortifications.
How a Democrat Talks From Lincoln Era House Rally
A speech excerpt targets Democratic leader President Buchanan and his administration. It portrays Buchanan as a constitutional tyrant and warns of treason against the Constitution. Morris’s remarks accuse Buchanan of reversing governance with Secessionists and predict national ruin while urging unity to resist disunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Douglaa
Congress
Illinois
Republic
Lecompton
Democratic Party
Sho
Mr. Buchanan
Nero
Rome
Mr. Morris
Nathan
David
Buchanan
Dougins
Arsenal Surrenders with Plunder to Seachanak Sian Contained
The Charleston correspondent reports the Arsenal surrender to South Carolina troops who reclaimed 95 000 or 30 000 stands of arms and cartridges. Boxes of Minié rifles were opened and distributed to volunteer companies. The surrender was peaceful with a friendly salute as Stars and Stripes and Palmetto Flag were raised. The Arsenal remains in possession of well trained South Carolina troops under discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Baltimore American
Companion of South Carolina
South Carolina
Notil Ee Costeeniat
Progress of Treason and Secession News Across States
A broad, disjointed chronicle from Milledgeville to Washington reports Georgia’s convention actions, Fort Sumter tensions, and New York influences. It notes secession sentiment in Charleston, Charleston fortifications, and Alabama measures to deter invasion. Dispatches cover rail shipments of powder, naval movements, and early Lincoln-era political shifts.
Questioning Congress to Amend the Constitution
A provocative editorial questions whether Senators and Representatives were elected to propose constitutional amendments. It asks if voters foresaw that Congress would overhaul the U S Constitution during their terms and challenges Washington lawmakers who seem to view amendment proposals as their mission at this critical moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
United States
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