New York, NY: The New-York Tribune, 1860. 44 x 56 cm. Report from 36th Congress: Remarks of Senator Douglas regarding communication of Governor of Virginia to President Buchanan, that there was a plan on foot to rescue John Brown; President replied that he was at a loss to find any provision in the Constitution or the laws of the United States to authorize him to take any steps to preserve the peace between the states. ""The Irrepressible Folly: General Panic in the South; People Afraid of Newspapers; Banishment and Hanging in Fashion."" Commentary on Senator Douglas, discussing passing a bill to prevent one state from invading another. Douglas proposes to make it a criminal offense to make any more Free States after the manner of Kansas. Douglas says he wants no Slave code. and this has brought him the ill will of the South. Editorial support for Senator Cassius M. Clay of Kentucky; Clay has earned acclaim in Congress, in commercial and doughface circles at the North, at John Brown meetings.""Republicanism in Kentucky--Speech of Cassius M. Clay"" From the Cincinnati Gazette.Clay discusses the Radical Abolitionists; Hang-Dog Testimony...""we now and always have regarded the poor African as of an inferior race, and although we do not pretend to divine the inscrutable designs of the Deity..."" Newspaper, unopened, good. . Catalogs: Civil War/History.

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Bookseller: The Personal Navigator (US)
Bookseller's Inventory #: 7809
Title: New-York Tribune, New-York, Tuesday, January 24, 1860
Book Condition: Used
Publisher: The New-York Tribune
Place of Publication: New York, NY
Date Published: 1860
Pages: 8 pp
Size: 44 x 56 cm
Bookseller catalogs: Civil War/History;

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The Personal Navigator

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