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Jefferson Davis' First Inaugural Address | The Papers of Jefferson Davis | Rice University. RICE > Archives > DOCUMENTS > JEFFERSON DAVIS FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Jefferson Davis' First Inaugural Address. Alabama Capitol, Montgomery, February 18, 1861. Gentlemen of the Congress of the Confederate States of America, Friends and Fellow-Citizens:
Photograph of inauguration of Davis as provisional President of the Confederate States of America in front of the Alabama State Capitol in Montgomery by A.C. Whitmore (February 18, 1861) Before his resignation, Davis had sent a telegraph to Mississippi Governor John J. Pettus informing him that he was available to serve the state.
25 de abr. de 2024 · Inauguration of Jefferson Davis as president of the Confederate States of America, in front of the State Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama, on February 18, 1861. (more) His first act was to send a peace commission to Washington, D.C. , to prevent an armed conflict.
- Hudson Strode
18 de feb. de 2019 · February 18, 2019 | by NCC Staff. More in Constitution Daily Blog. On this day in 1861, former U.S. Senator Jefferson Davis took to a podium for his presidential inaugural and gave an impassioned speech about the Constitution. Three weeks later, Abraham Lincoln did likewise, with different results.
12 de jun. de 2021 · En febrero de 1861, apenas dos meses antes del inicio oficial de la Guerra Civil, Jefferson Davis pronunció su discurso inaugural ante la Confederación como su nuevo líder. Siete estados del sur ya se habían separado o separado de los Estados Unidos y formaron la Confederación.
Jefferson Davis was inaugurated as the first and only president of the Confederate States of America after the South seceded. The ceremony was held at Montgomery, the first Confederate capital, on February 18, 1861. Courtesy of Alabama Department of Archives and History.
4 de abr. de 2024 · Jefferson Davis, Senator from Mississippi and former Secretary of War, publicly resigned his Senate seat during an emotional farewell address to Congress on January 21, 1861, only days after his home state had seceded from the Union.
