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Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): chapter 60
Cabinet, who will be seated on the right and left of the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House; the Governor of Virginia and his staff, the Governors of any other of the confederate States who may be in Richmond, and Ex-Gov. Lowe, of Maryland; the Senate and House of Delegates of Virginia, with their respective officers; the Judges of the Supreme Court of Virginia, and of the Supreme Court of any other of the confederate States who may be in Richmond; the Judge of the confederate Disquare miles. The great principles upon which we have been willing to hazard everything that is dear to man have made conquests for us which could never have been achieved by the sword. Our Confederacy has grown from six to thirteen States; and Maryland, already united to us by hallowed memories and material interests, will, I believe, when able to speak with unstifled voice, connect her destiny with the South. Our people have rallied with unexampled unanimity to the support of the great princ
Washington (United States) (search for this): chapter 60
rve in spirit, as well as in form, a system of government we believed to be peculiarly fitted to our condition, and full of promise for mankind, we determined to make a new association, composed of States homogeneous in interest, in policy and in feeling. True to our traditions of peace and our love of justice, we sent commissioners to the United States to propose a fair and amicable settlement of all questions of public debt or property which might be in dispute. But the Government at Washington, denying our right to self-government, refused even to listen to any proposals for a peaceful separation. Nothing was then left to us but to prepare for war. The first year in our history has been the most eventful in the annals of this continent. A new government has been established, and its machinery put in operation over an area exceeding seven hundred thousand square miles. The great principles upon which we have been willing to hazard everything that is dear to man have made co
Capitol (Utah, United States) (search for this): chapter 60
f the confederate District Court at Richmond, and any other Judge of a confederate Court who may be in Richmond; the members of the late Provisional Congress, the officers of the Army and Navy of the confederate States who may be in Richmond; the Mayor and corporate authorities of the city of Richmond; the reverend clergy and Masonic and other benevolent societies, and the members of the Press. VI. At half-past 12 o'clock the procession will move from the hall by the eastern door of the capitol to the statue of Washington, on the public square, by such route as the Chief-Marshal may direct, in the following order, to wit: 1. The Chief-Marshal. 2. The Band. 3. Six members of the Committee of Arrangements, including their respective Chairmen. 4. The President-elect, attended by the President of the Senate. 5. The Vice-President-elect, attended by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. 6. The members of the Cabinet. 7. The officiating clergyman and the Judg
United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 60
his staff, the Governors of any other of the confederate States who may be in Richmond, and Ex-Gov. Lowe, of and of the Supreme Court of any other of the confederate States who may be in Richmond; the Judge of the confess, the officers of the Army and Navy of the confederate States who may be in Richmond; the Mayor and corporanto existence the permanent government of the confederate States. Through this instrumentality, under the favated became convinced that the Government of the United States had fallen into the hands of a sectional majoritur love of justice, we sent commissioners to the United States to propose a fair and amicable settlement of allo its commerce. When the independence of the confederate States is recognised by the nations of the earth, anso fully to a peaceful policy as those of the confederate States. By the character of their productions they the security of the obligations by which the confederate States may be bound to foreign nations. In proof of
Providence, R. I. (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): chapter 60
cultivating feelings of patriotism, virtue and courage. Instances of self sacrifice and of generous devotion to the noble cause for which we are contending, are rife throughout the land. Never has a people evinced a more determined spirit than that now animating men, women and children, in every part of our country. Upon the first call, the men fly to arms; and wives and mothers send their husbands and sons to battle, without a murmur of regret. It was, perhaps, in the ordination of Providence, that we were to be taught the value of our liberties by the price which we pay for them. The recollections of this great contest, with all its common traditions of glory, of sacrifice and of blood, will be the bond of harmony and enduring affection amongst the people; producing unity in policy, fraternity in sentiment, and joint effort in war. Nor have the material sacrifices of the past year been made without some corresponding benefits. If the acquiescence of foreign nations in a
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): chapter 60
Doc. 58.-Inauguration of Jeff. Davis: at Richmond, Va. February 22, 1862. programme. I. Col. Charles Dimmock to be Chief-Marshal, assisted by four aids. II. The Senate and House of Representatives will meet in their respective halls at half-past 11 o'clock A. M., and then, with their respective officers, repair to the hall of the House of Delegates of Virginia, which has been kindly tendered by the House of Delegates. III. The President and Vice-President-elect will be conducted to the hall by the Joint Committee of Arrangements at a quarter to twelve o'clock, and be received by the assembly standing. IV. The President of the Senate will occupy the seat on the right of the President-elect; the Vice-President-elect that on the left of the President, and the Speaker of the House that on the left of the Vice-President. V. Invitations are extended to the following persons and bodies, to wit: Members of the Cabinet, who will be seated on the right and left of the P
L. H. Washington (search for this): chapter 60
es of the city of Richmond; the reverend clergy and Masonic and other benevolent societies, and the members of the Press. VI. At half-past 12 o'clock the procession will move from the hall by the eastern door of the capitol to the statue of Washington, on the public square, by such route as the Chief-Marshal may direct, in the following order, to wit: 1. The Chief-Marshal. 2. The Band. 3. Six members of the Committee of Arrangements, including their respective Chairmen. 4. The Pr by the Chief-Marshal for the Governors of States, the Judges, and, as far as practicable, for the other guests. The invited guests are requested to present themselves at the door of the Hall in the order above indicated. At the statue of Washington the President-elect, the Vice-President-elect, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the officiating clergyman, confederate Judge, Governors of States, Judges of the Supreme Courts of States, the Chief-Marsha
J. D. Halyburton (search for this): chapter 60
, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the officiating clergyman, confederate Judge, Governors of States, Judges of the Supreme Courts of States, the Chief-Marshal and his aids, and six of the Committee of Arrangements, will take position on the platform. Prayer will then be offered by the Right Rev. Bishop Johns. The Inaugural Address will then be delivered, [given below,] after which the oath will be administered to the President by the confederate Judge, in Richmond, the Hon. J. D. Halyburton, and the result will be announced by the President of the Senate. The oath will then be administered to the Vice-President by the President of the Senate, who will also announce the result. The several legislative bodies will then return to their respective halls, and the President and Vice-President will then be escorted to their respective homes by the Committee of Arrangements. The Inaugural address. fellow-citizens: On this the birthday of the man most identified wi
Charles Dimmock (search for this): chapter 60
Doc. 58.-Inauguration of Jeff. Davis: at Richmond, Va. February 22, 1862. programme. I. Col. Charles Dimmock to be Chief-Marshal, assisted by four aids. II. The Senate and House of Representatives will meet in their respective halls at half-past 11 o'clock A. M., and then, with their respective officers, repair to the hall of the House of Delegates of Virginia, which has been kindly tendered by the House of Delegates. III. The President and Vice-President-elect will be conducted to the hall by the Joint Committee of Arrangements at a quarter to twelve o'clock, and be received by the assembly standing. IV. The President of the Senate will occupy the seat on the right of the President-elect; the Vice-President-elect that on the left of the President, and the Speaker of the House that on the left of the Vice-President. V. Invitations are extended to the following persons and bodies, to wit: Members of the Cabinet, who will be seated on the right and left of the Pr
Bishop Johns (search for this): chapter 60
equested to present themselves at the door of the Hall in the order above indicated. At the statue of Washington the President-elect, the Vice-President-elect, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the officiating clergyman, confederate Judge, Governors of States, Judges of the Supreme Courts of States, the Chief-Marshal and his aids, and six of the Committee of Arrangements, will take position on the platform. Prayer will then be offered by the Right Rev. Bishop Johns. The Inaugural Address will then be delivered, [given below,] after which the oath will be administered to the President by the confederate Judge, in Richmond, the Hon. J. D. Halyburton, and the result will be announced by the President of the Senate. The oath will then be administered to the Vice-President by the President of the Senate, who will also announce the result. The several legislative bodies will then return to their respective halls, and the President and Vic
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