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I have just returned from Raleigh. The State regards the impending war as a sectional one and all seemed determined to repel it. A large majority up to the issuing of Lincoln’s proclamation were firm for the Union. Some of us would have made any sacrifice to preserve it.

–Jonathan Worth,

Letter to Springs, Oak and Co.,

May 13, 1861

What evidence does Worth include to make his argument that many people wanted to avoid war? Check all that apply.

“I have just returned from Raleigh.”

“The State regards the impeding war as a sectional one.”

“All seem determined to repel it.”

“A large majority . . . were firm for the Union.”

“Some of us would have made any sacrifice to preserve it.”

Respuesta :

Answer:

All seem determined to repel it.”

“A large majority . . . were firm for the Union.”

“Some of us would have made any sacrifice to preserve it.”

Explanation:

just answered it.

ogorwyne

The evidence from this excerpt from Mr. Worth that shows that people wanted to avoid war are:

  • All seem determined to repel it.
  • A large majority . . . were firm for the Union.
  • Some of us would have made any sacrifice to preserve it.

The words above shows that the people did not want the chaos that was to happen due to war.

To repel means to fight against something. That is, to be against something. According to him, most of the people were on the side of the Union. The Union did not want to fight but the confederates did.

Lastly he said that some of them would have sacrificed anything to preserve the peace in the area.

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