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Who proposed amendments to the constitution that would outlaw the abolition of slavery?
The two men who proposed amendments to the constitution that would outlaw abolition were representative Thomas Corwin and Senator John Crittenden. Thomas Corwin was from Ohio and John Crittenden was from Kentucky.
How many amendments are there to Kentucky's constitution?
there are 35 amendments to the Kentucky constitution
Who was the Kentucky senator who tried to save the union with a last-minute compromise?
John Crittenden
What was the compromise that might have prevented secession introduced in Congress in 1861 by a Senator from Kentucky?
The Crittenden Plan or Crittenden Compromise was introduced in 1861 and if had passed in congress it might have prevented secession. The Kentucky senator who introduced it was John Crittenden.
Was john crittenden president?
NO. He was governor of Kentucky at one time.
Who was Joseph Crittenden?
John Crittenden was a politician from the state of Kentucky. He was also the 15th and 22nd United States Attorney General.
How did John Crittenden try to save the union?
He was able to keep Kentucky from seceding the nation. and he also had the Crittenden compromise, which failed, but was for abolition.
What would have been the consequences of the Crittenden Compromise if passed?
Kentucky, Senator Crittenden's home state, would have remained a slave state.
What is the web address of the Crittenden County Historical Society in Marion Kentucky?
The web address of the Crittenden County Historical Society is: http://www.crittendenhistorymuseum.org
What is the phone number of the Crittenden County Historical Society in Marion Kentucky?
The phone number of the Crittenden County Historical Society is: 270-965-9257.
Where is the Crittenden County Historical Society in Marion Kentucky located?
The address of the Crittenden County Historical Society is: Po Box 25, Marion, KY 42064
Who led the Battle of Mill Springs at Nancy Kentucky?
George B. Crittenden led the Battle of Mill Springs in Nancy, Kentucky for the Confederacy.
