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The Popular History Of The Civil War In America, 1861-1865 (1884) (Paperback)
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The Popular History Of The Civil War In America, 1861-1865 (1884) (Paperback)
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for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book:
journment of Congress, the President of the Convention sent a copy
of the proposed compromise to Vice-President Breckin- ridge, who
submitted it to the United States Senate. It was referred to a
committee of five who reported next day. Mr. Crittenden reported
the Convention propositions. Mr. Seward. in behalf of himself and
Mr. Trumbull, submitted a substitute providing for a Convention of
the States to consider amendments to the Constitution. The Guthrie
plan was postponed after a sharp debate, and the Senate concurred
in a resolution adopted by the House of Representatives to the
effect that "no amendment shall be made to the Constitution which
will authorize Congress to interfere within any State with the
domestic institutions thereof. All other propositions being also
rejected the Peace Congress efforts utterly failed, and the public
at large disappointedly found themselves once more face to face
with war. Another abortive attempt to effect a separate
understanding had also been made by South Carolina. Messrs. B. W.
Barn- well, Jamrs H. Adams and James L. Orr, styling themselves "
Commissioners " from the State of South Carolina, arrived in
Washington on the 26th of December, 1860, and prepared to establish
themselves as a diplomatic body. On the 28th of December they sent
a formal letter to President Buchanan proposing to treat with the
Government of the United States for the delivery of the forts,
magazines and other public property in South Carolina, and
generally to negotiate a treaty between the Commonwealth of South
Carolina and the General Government. JEFFERSON DAVIS. ATTEMPTED
CONFEDERATE DIPLOMACY. They submitted as their basis of recognition
the Secession Ordinance. They also referred to the events in
Charleston Harbor (hereafter to be related) and req...
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