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Dred Scott Case
- Albany, New
York, Evening Journal [Republican], (7 March 1857)
- It is no novelty to find the Supreme Court
following the lead of the Slavery Extension party, to which most of its members
belong
- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Gazette [Republican], (7 March 1857)
- We may henceforth throw to the winds the
reasoning of Story and the decisions of Marshall
- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Gazette [Republican], (7 March 1857)
- We cannot
speak for the Republican party; but we feel free
to say that it will spurn this decision
- Cincinnati, Ohio, Daily Enquirer [Democratic], (8 March 1857)
- This is a complete
vindication of the doctrine of the Nebraska
Bill
- Baltimore, Maryland, Sun [American], (09 March 1857)
- The
decision just made in the Dred Scott case, an
obscure African, by the Supreme Court of the United
States, is probably the most important that ever
emanated from that highest tribunal of our
country.
- Albany, New
York, Evening Journal [Republican], (9 March 1857)
- a new shackle for the North will be handed to
the servile Supreme Court, to rivet upon us.
- Baltimore, Maryland, Sun [American], (10 March 1857)
- the United States Supreme
Court decides the unconstitutionality of the Missouri
compromise act, and rules that a colored
man cannot be a citizen of the United States
- Albany, New York, Evening Journal [Republican], (10 March 1857)
- Judge Taney requests the American people to
believe that the framers of the Constitution did
not know their own minds.
- Richmond,
Virginia, Enquirer [Democratic], (10 March 1857)
- in contradistinction to and in
repudiation of the diabolical doctrines inculcated by factionists and
fanatics; and that too by a tribunal of jurists, as learned, impartial and
unprejudiced as perhaps the world has ever seen.
- Albany, New York, Evening Journal [Republican], (10 March 1857)
- The half million of men and women paralysed
by the atheistic logic of the decision of the case
of Dred Scott
- Albany, New York, Evening Journal [Republican], (10 March 1857)
- a blot upon our National
character abroad, and a long-remembered
shame at home.
- Baltimore, Maryland, Sun [American], (11 March 1857)
- we can but foresee that this decision will
create, everywhere, a profound sensation
- Raleigh, North Carolina, Standard [Democratic], (11 March 1857)
- The Supreme Court of the United States, on Friday
last, delivered through Chief Justice Taney its
decision in the Dred Scott case, containing the
following opinions:
- Albany, New York, Evening Journal [Republican], (11 March 1857)
- the People will from the hour of
this Dred decision, unintermittingly roll back
this mixed Conspiracy
- New York, Tribune [Republican], (11 March 1857)
- auctions of black men may be held in front of
Faneuil Hall
- Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer [Democratic], (11 March 1857)
- The opinion of the United States Supreme
Court in the Dred Scott case in which seven of
the nine Judges concur, is unquestionably the
most important one in itself, and its bearings
upon the leading political question of the day
that has been pronounced within the present
century.
- Columbus, Ohio, State Journal [Republican], (11 March 1857)
- Many good-natured, Union-loving men hoped
that the administration of Buchanan would be
an improvement upon that of Franklin Pierce.
- Springfield, Illinois, Illinois State Register [Democratic], (12 March 1857)
- the black
republicans have wasted more breath, ink and time on the Missouri compromise
- New York, Tribune [Republican], (12 March 1857)
- our liberties may
be subverted, our rights trampled upon; the spirit of
our institutions utterly disregarded
- Richmond,
Virginia, Enquirer [Democratic], (13 March 1857)
- Abolitionism must now unmask, and wage its
warfare openly and above board against the government
- Springfield, Illinois, State Journal [Republican], (14 March 1857)
- the power of Congress to make all needful rules
and regulations respecting the Territory was
not, as the majority of the Court expressed, limited
to territory belonging to the United States
at the time of the adoption of the Constitution
- Natchez, Mississippi, Courier [American], (14 March 1857)
- This is a seeming blow at the
doctrine of squatter sovereignty, but not quite as
hard a one as we could wish the Court had given.
- Columbus, Ohio, State Journal [Republican], (14 March 1857)
- The United States Supreme Court consists of
of nine judges.
- Springfield, Illinois, State Journal [Republican], (16 March 1857)
- We give this morning an abstract of
the opinions of Justice McLean and Curtis,
dissenting from said decision, wherein they
maintain that the Missouri Compromise is constitutional
- Louisville,
Kentucky, Journal [American], (16 March 1857)
- At a single blow it shatters and destroys the platform of the
Republican party.
- Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer [Democratic], (16 March 1857)
- Since the demise of the late Republican Party
on the fifth of November, a post mortem has
revealed some of the principal causes of the the
brevity of its life, which before was but partially
known, for the depth of its corruption and canker
sores could not be probed while the body
was shrieking and struggling.
- Springfield, Illlinois, State Journal [Republican], (17 March 1857)
- several of the Supreme
Court Judges are getting their opinions printed
privately, and have revised them to conform
to the points of Judges Curtis and McLean
- Charleston, South
Carolina, Mercury [Democratic], (17 March 1857)
- slavery is guaranteed by
the constitutional compact.
- Richmond,
Virginia, Enquirer [Democratic], (17 March 1857)
- if they would let us alone and
leave slavery to the states, and to the same protection and privileges enjoyed
by all other property under the Constitution, the
agitation of the question would come to an end on the instant.
- Springfield, Illinois, State Journal [Republican], (17 March 1857)
- Yes, he has done all this, and
delivered one of the most atrocious law opinions
that has ever disgraced the history of the
courts of civilized nations.
- Springfield, Illinois, State Journal [Republican], (17 March 1857)
- The last thing we
should anticipate from our Southern brethren
would be a self-reproach that they had not been
true to themselves
- Springfield, Illinois, State Journal [Republican], (18 March 1857)
- There is a party at Washington, evidently,
which derives great comfort from this notable
judgment; it is talked of as the new corner
stone of slave expansion, something almost
equal to a palladium of liberty.
- Raleigh, North Carolina, Standard [Democratic], (18 March 1857)
- We publish to-day, at length, the decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States, delivered by
Chief Justice Taney, in the Dred Scott case.
- Concord, New Hampshire, New Hampshire Patriot [Democratic], (18 March 1857)
- It utterly demolishes the whole
black republican platform and stamps it as
directly antagonistical to the constitution.
- New Orleans, Louisiana, Daily Delta [Democratic], (19 March 1857)
- The late formal decision of the Supreme
Court in the Dred Scott case has been undergoing
the most vigorous and untiring explanation
and discussion in the New York journals, and no
end of incomprehensible legal profundity is
employed to mystify the few intelligible points of
constitutionality and law contained in the decision.
- Albany, New York, Evening Journal [Republican], (19 March 1857)
- Five of its nine silk gowns are worn by Slaveholders.
- Columbus, Ohio, State Journal [Republican], (25 March 1857)
- ThomH. 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.
- Charleston, South Carolina, Mercury [Democratic], (27 March 1857)
- we shall acquire, by the
decision of the Supreme Court, not one right more than they granted to us before
-- not one foot of slave territory more than we would have acquired without
it.
- Milledgeville, Georgia, Federal Union [Democratic], (31 March 1857)
- The late decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States, in the Dred Scott case, will bring
the enemies of the South face to face with the
Constitution of their country.
- Columbus, Ohio, State Journal [Republican], (31 March 1857)
- The official organ of Mr. Buchanan at
Washington, The Union, is trying its hand at expositions
of Scripture.
- Columbus, Wisconsin, Republican Journal [Republican], (31 March 1857)
- It strikes at the very vitals of
our free institutions
- Columbus, Ohio, State Journal [Republican], (3 April 1857)
- 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.
- Little Rock, Arkansas, Daily Gazette [American], (4 April 1857)
- The Black Republican papers,
with but few exceptions, so far as we have seen,
are down upon the Supreme Court, for their
decision in the Dred Scott case.
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