...then proposes to declare " the causes which have brought about this astounding result;" declares, " that there was a cause, and an adequate cause, might...and the perfect unanimity with which it was done;" that "it embraced the wisdom, moderation, and integrity of the bench, the learning and prudence of...

...then proposes to declare "the causes which have brought about this astounding result ;" declares, " that there was a cause, and an adequate cause, might...and the perfect unanimity with which it was done;" that "it embraced the wisdom, moderation, and integrity of the bench, the learning and prudence of...

...brought about this astounding result ;" declares, " that there was a cause, and an adequate ciiuse, might be presumed from the character of the Convention...secession, and the perfect unanimity with which it was done ;" that " it embraced the wisdom, moderation, and integrity of the bench, the learning aiid prudence...

...non-slaveholding States, touching their duty in the new and extraordinary aspect which affairs have assumed. That there was a cause, and an adequate cause, might...and the perfect unanimity with which it was done. That Convention was not a collection of demagogues and politicians. It was not a conclave of defeated...

...non-slaveholding States, touching their duty in the new and extraordinary aspect which affairs have assumed. That there was a cause, and an adequate cause, might...and the perfect unanimity with which it was done. That Convention was not a collection of demagogues and politicians. It was not a conclave of defeated...

...State, thus eloquently voices the opinion of the great majority of South Carolinians of his day. * "That there was a cause, and an adequate cause, might...defeated place-hunters, who sought to avenge their disappointments by the ruin of their country. It was a body of grave, sober and venerable men, selected...

...State, thus eloquently voices the opinion of the great majority of South Carolinians of his day. * "That there was a cause, and an adequate cause, might...was not a collection of politicians and demagogues. 'Southern Presbyterian Review (Columbia, South Carolina), 1860. It was not a conclave of defeated place-hunters,...

...non-slaveholding States, touching their duty in the new and extraordinary aspect which affairs have assumed. That there was a cause, and an adequate cause, might...and the perfect unanimity with which it was done. That Convention was not a collection of demagogues and politicians. It was not a conclave of defeated...