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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Alabama (Alabama, United States) or search for Alabama (Alabama, United States) in all documents.
Your search returned 20 results in 8 document sections:
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
Alabama.
A telegraphic message fromGov. Moore, of Alabama, to the Commissioners from that State now in this city, states that there has been no opposition made to the Ordinance of Secession since its passage.
"So far from opposition," says the message, "those opposed to the ordinance have generally pledged themselves to suppAlabama, to the Commissioners from that State now in this city, states that there has been no opposition made to the Ordinance of Secession since its passage.
"So far from opposition," says the message, "those opposed to the ordinance have generally pledged themselves to support it. There has been a great reaction in its favor in North Alabama."
This message is sent to contradict a statement to the contrary which had attracted the attention of the Commissioners. ince its passage.
"So far from opposition," says the message, "those opposed to the ordinance have generally pledged themselves to support it. There has been a great reaction in its favor in North Alabama."
This message is sent to contradict a statement to the contrary which had attracted the attention of the Commissioners.
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], The capture of the New Orleans Barracks . (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.affairs in Charleston. Charleston, Jan. 19, 1861
Old Secession" (our old cannon) has just announced Georgia out of the Union, by a majority of 119.
Who doubted it?
The Northern-papers make a great "hullabaloo" about there being some persons in every State opposed to secession.
If it were it would not be anything to be wondered but it is not so. There is a respectable minority in Alabama and Georgia who would be glad to wait a while to see what the North will do., but, be sure there is but one sentiment in all the Cotton States about the ultimate secession of these States if ample guarantees were not given.
There certainly is not a tithe of such as these even, as there are at the North those who will side with the South in the event of collision.
See the meeting, a few nights ago, in New York, of the working men.
Nothing yet has been made public from Col. Hayne.
Our troops are vigorously preparing the batteries, and mak
Allegiance in Alabama.
In the Alabama House of Representatives, on Tuesday, the call being made for the swearing in of new members, Mr. Rice offered the following resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas, the words of the Constitution of the United States, and as the same appear in the 1st Section of the 6th Article of the Convention of the State of Alabama, are impliedly repealed by the Ordinance of Secession, lately passed by the Delegates of the people of said Convention assembled: Therefore,
Resolved, That the words so repealed should be omitted and left out of any oath to be administered to any member or officer of this House.
Messro repealed should be omitted and left out of any oath to be administered to any member or officer of this House.
Messrs. Clitherall and Mabry were appointed a committee to wait on the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and invite him to swear in the new members.
They were sworn to obey the Constitution of Alabama, &c., &c.
Important from Alabama. Montgomery, Ala.,, Jan. 19.
--The House passed to-day a bill to provide against the invasion of the State by sea. It makes pilots liable to fine and imprisonment who bring foreign vessels into the harbor of Mobile, and authorizes the commander of Fort Morgan to destroy the beacon and landmarks at his discretion.
A resolution was also passed to make a contract for the construction of a telegraph line to Point Clear, in order to effect a more rapid communication with Fort Morgan.
It is understood that Mr. Hooper, of the Mail, will be a candidate for Clerk of the Southern Congress.
He is warmly supported by the secessionists here.
It is impossible to get any information of the secret proceedings of the Convention.