- Before 1860:
- DeBow's Review
on the destiny of the slave states, September, 1854
- DeBow's Review on re-opening the slave trade, March, 1858
- DeBow's Review on the destiny of cotton culture, May, 1858
- The Staunton Spectator, November 29, 1859
- 1860:
- Charleston Mercury editorial of February 28, 1860
- Charleston Mercury editorial of June 9, 1860
- Letter to the Daily Missouri Republican, August 4, 1860
- A Letter in the Charleston Daily Courier, Aug. 8, 1860
- Charleston Mercury editorial of October 11, 1860
- Letter of Senator Albert Gallatin Brown
- From the Charleston Mercury of Oct. 15, 1860
- Charleston Mercury editorial of November 3, 1860
- New Orleans Daily Picayune editorial of November 4, 1860
- The Daily Constitutionalist, Augusta (Georgia), November 16, 1860
- New Orleans Daily Crescent of November 18, 1860
- Dallas Daily Herald, Nov. 21, 1860
- A General Survey (The Review of Charlottesville, Virginia)
- Charleston Mercury editorial of December 3, 1860
- 1861:
- Nashville Republican Banner editorial of January 25, 1861
- DeBow's Review on the attitudes of non-slaveholders, January, 1861
- From the Herald and Torch (Hagerstown, Md.), March 13, 1861
- Richmond Enquirer editorial of March 23, 1861
- From the Staunton Vindicator, March 29, 1861
- Indianapolis Daily Journal, April 11, 1861
- From the Staunton Vindicator, April 12, 1861
- "The Question of the Hour," by James Russell Lowell
- 1864--65:
- Charleston Mercury editorial, February 2, 1864
- Washington (Arkansas)
Telegraph editorial of June 8, 1864
- Southern Punch on secession and slavery; "The New Heresy"
- Gainesville (Alabama) Independent, Nov. 26, 1864
- Macon Telegraph & Confederate, Jan. 6, 1865
- Washington (Arkansas) Telegraph editorial of January 13, 1865
- Charleston Mercury editorial Against Black Confederate Troops, January 13, 1865
- Charleston Courier column, January 24, 1865
- Austin Weekly State Gazette, Feb. 15, 1865
- Goliad Resolutions of 1865 (Houston Tri-Weekly Telegraph, March 6, 1865
Most of the items here can be found in archival libraries, perhaps as microfilm images.
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