Missouri Party Struggles in the Civil War Period
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The report, as distinguished from the resolutions which it introduced, recognized that the "people of the South [had] well-grounded complaints against many of their fellow-citizens of the North," and instanced in this connection "the incessant abuse poured upon their insti- tutions by the press, the pulpit, and many of the people of 1 '• I don't believe," one rigid partisan is reported as saying in opposition to the propo- sal of a joint ticket, "in breaking up the Republican party yast to plea...se those tender- footed Unionists. I believe in sticking to the party." "Let us hsive a. count nj first," responded Blair, "and then we can talk about parties." (Carr, Missouri, p. 284.) - Convention Proceedings (March, 1861), p. 101.
92 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
the North," and the State legislation and mob violence which prevented the execution of the fugitive-slave law. Neverthe- less, the resolutions themselves declared unequivocally: First, that "at present there [was] no adequate cause to impel Mis- souri to dissolve her connection with the Federal Union;" second, that the people of the State were "devotedly attached to the institutions of [their] country;" and, third, that they deemed "the amendments to the Constitution of the United States proposed by the Hon.
What to read after Missouri Party Struggles in the Civil War Period?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harding, Samuel Bannister, 1866- [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The report, as distinguished from the resolutions which it introduced, recognized that the "people of the South [had] well-grounded complaints against many of their fellow-citizens of the North," and instanced in this connection "the incessant abuse poured upon their insti- tutions by the press, the pulpit, and many of the people of 1 '• I don't believe," one rigid partisan is reported as saying in opposition to the propo- sal of a joint ticket, "in breaking up the Republican party yast to plea...se those tender- footed Unionists. I believe in sticking to the party." "Let us hsive a. count nj first," responded Blair, "and then we can talk about parties." (Carr, Missouri, p. 284.) - Convention Proceedings (March, 1861), p. 101.
92 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
the North," and the State legislation and mob violence which prevented the execution of the fugitive-slave law. Neverthe- less, the resolutions themselves declared unequivocally: First, that "at present there [was] no adequate cause to impel Mis- souri to dissolve her connection with the Federal Union;" second, that the people of the State were "devotedly attached to the institutions of [their] country;" and, third, that they deemed "the amendments to the Constitution of the United States proposed by the Hon.
What to read after Missouri Party Struggles in the Civil War Period?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harding, Samuel Bannister, 1866- [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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