Slavery Crisis and Civil Unrest Reported in North and South
The issue dominates editorials and dispatches from Boston and Philadelphia. Northern extremists and Southern secessionist threats prompt warnings of imminent conflict, with references to abolition activism, executions, and parliamentary debates. Reports include Professor Webster’s execution details, international reactions, and calls for unified Southern action amid rising tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
North
Seward
van Wuren
Wilmot
Cazenovia
South
Thart
Free States
Douglans
Garrizon
Ant
Savary
Delaware
Philadelphia
Congress
Union
Webster
Baltimore Sun
Boston
C. Efe
Gambritire
Bell
Texas
Georgia
California
Alabama
New York
Boston Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telus Keowee Courier
Act Puwlinied
Wereet Ae Trimmier & Lewis
W. Rk, Baeney
Mubholwern
France
Louia Napaleo
Lyons
Monsieur le Maire
Van
New Mexico
R. H. Weightman
Senate of the
United States
S Louis
Santa Fe
Alvarez
Houghton
Senate
House of Representatives
Judm
Moughton
Mexico
New York Tribune
Arita
Wation
Trilune
Anid
Arisiawlt
Col. Webb
Committee of Ways and Means
Ecuador
Guatemala
Grenada
Porugal
Col
van Alen
Thomas M. Foote
Buffalo
Washington
The
Republic
Mes B. Clay
Portus Aaland
Naples
Messrs
Bol
Squier
Newberry Sentinel
Chester
Faves
Wylier
Sea Island
Tor Morne
Montgomery Advertiser and Gazette
Central Plank Road Company
Wetumpka
Cato
South Carolina
Richland
J. G. Bowman
W. B. Johnston
Alex. Carroll
W. B. Carlisle
Columbiay S.C
Bernan
Zen
Rhode Island
Berrien
Richmond Enquirer
England
Mackay
London Morning Chronicle
Counry
Ile
Liverpool
Tie
Lancashire
Yorkshire
Wales
Denmar
Frederick VII
Wihehnina
Copenhagen
Caroline
Mecklenburg Strelitz
Wild Cat
Lina
Teas
Robert Multium
Nene
Troy
Indiana
Leoton
Insbrotha
Jenius
Ohio
West
Han
Geogia
Maryland
Heaton
Perera