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Dred Scott
Mr. Giddings' Letter to Mr. Benton. Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 3-25-1857 Republican Thom H. Benton, in his copy-righted, Union-saving lecture, states "that the Constitution of the United States sets out with the declaration that 'slaves are property,'" to which Mr. Giddings replies in a long letter. |
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Dred Scott
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 4-3-1857 Republican We call the especial attention of our readers to the Report and Resolutions of the Committee of the Legislature in regard to the judicial outrage known as the opinion of the U. S. Supreme Court upon the Dred Scott case. |
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Dred Scott
Shall Slavery Take Possession of the Nation, or shall Freedom Rule? Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 3-11-1857 Republican Many good-natured, Union-loving men hoped that the administration of Buchanan would be an improvement upon that of Franklin Pierce. |
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Dred Scott
The U. S. Supreme Court and its Decisions. Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 3-14-1857 Republican The United States Supreme Court consists of nine judges. |
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Dred Scott
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 3-31-1857 Republican The official organ of Mr. Buchanan at Washington, The Union, is trying its hand at expositions of Scripture. |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 5-30-1856 Republican The South boasts all the Chivalry: |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 5-28-1856 Republican The Statesman has at last spoken. |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 5-23-1856 Republican Read the telegraphic despatches from Washington. |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 6-4-1856 Republican The indignation meeting held at Brooklyn was an ovation: The Mayor presided. |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 5-23-1856 Republican [Pointing Finger] The telegraphic despatches to-day will be read with interest. |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 5-24-1856 Republican [Pointing Finger] The reader will not fail to look at the Telegraphic head for the latest news from Washington. |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 5-26-1856 Republican [Pointing Finger] Our exchanges are teeming with accounts of the state of affairs at Washington and in Kansas, and commentaries thereon. |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 5-27-1856 Republican [Pointing Finger] The Louisville Journal speaks of the disgraceful outrage in the Senate chamber in a spirit of just condemnation, although it thinks Mr. Sumner ought to be punished "for his incendiary harangues." |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 6-2-1856 Republican [Pointing Finger] If one thing more than another demonstrates the character of the man and the nature of the attack on Senator Sumner by Brooks, it is this -- that he could steal up unsuspectingly and attack his victim, whom he knew to be unarmed, for words spoken in debate, no way applying to him; but resorted to a challenge with Wilson, whom he knew would not accept, for words the most opprobrious directly applied to himself -- and why? |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 6-2-1856 Republican The committee on Federal Relations in the Connecticut Legislature, recently reported the following resolutions for the consideration of the two Houses of the General Assembly, viz.: |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 6-13-1856 Republican [Pointing Finger] Senator Butler has been giving the Senate a specimen of his drivel, in reply to Mr. Sumner's speech. |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 6-2-1856 Republican The meeting on Friday evening, at the Tabernacle, to give expression to the feelings of the commercial capital of the Nation on the outrage at Washington, is among the occurrences of the day to be noted. |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 6-6-1856 Republican Our leading papers, and letter-writers from Washington, are expressing great surprise and indignation at the action of the Senate on the breach of privilege committed on that body by the ruffianly assault on Sumner. |
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Sumner Caning
Ohio State Journal Columbus, Ohio 5-31-1856 Republican The passage on the floor of the Senate, in which Mr. Butler bore himself so courteously toward Mr. Wilson, and in which Mr. Toombs approved of mob law in regulating debate, has been sketched in our telegraphic dispatches. |
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