...stopped, by exciting fears which must check these favourable tendencies, and frustrate the efforts of the wisest and best men in those States, to accelerate...form of confederacy should be substituted among those States, which shall intend to maintain a federal relation to each other.—Events may prove that the...

...fears which must check these favorable tendencies and frustrate the efforts of the wisest and jest men in those states, to accelerate this propitious...possible, be the work of peaceable times, and deliberate consent. Some new form of confederacy should be substituted among those states, which shall intend...

...stopped, by exciting fears which must check these favourable tendencies, and frustrate the efforts of the wisest and best men in those States, to accelerate...possible, be the work of peaceable times, and deliberate consent. Some new form of confederacy should be substituted among those rtates which shall intend to...

...stopped, by exciting fears which must check these favourable tendencies, and frustrate the efforts of the wisest and best men in those states, to accelerate...dissolution, by reason of the multiplied abuses of bad ad ministrations, it should, if possible, be the work of peaceable times, and deliberate consent. Some...

...accelerate this^propitious change. \" Finally, if the Union be destined to dissolution, by reason oftho multiplied abuses of bad administrations, it should,...possible, be the work of peaceable times, and deliberate consent. Some new form of confederacy should be substituted among those states which shall intend to...

...stopped, by exciting fears which must '". check these favourable tendencies, and frustrate the efforts of the wisest and best men in those states, to accelerate ; this propitious change. "^ " Eiflally, if the Union be destined to dissolution, by rea- >• son of the multiplied abuses of...

...persisted in, the Union would have failed in its purposes ; that if the Union were destined to suffer dissolution by reason of the multiplied abuses of bad administrations, it should be the work of peaceable times; that whenever it should appear that the evils complained of were permanent,...

...consolation and success in the last resort." " If," they add, " the Union be destined to dissolution, it should, if possible, be the work of peaceable times, and deliberate consent. Events may prove that the causes of our calamities are deep and permanent. Whenever it shall...

...of this desirable revolution of opinion among our brethren in those states are already manifested. Finally, if the Union be destined to dissolution by...multiplied abuses of bad administrations, it should be, if possible, the work of peaceable times and deliberate consent Some new form of confederacy should...

...upon them by the Government, they, too, entered their solemn protest against coercion, and declared "if the Union be destined to dissolution by reason of the multiplied abuses of bad administration, it should be, if possible, the work of peaceable times and deliberate consent," and...