Abraham Lincoln: A History, Band 3Century Company, 1890 - 470 Seiten Lincoln's law partner wrote a history of Lincoln containing many little-known facts some of which have been disproved by later scholars. |
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Seite 11
... hold communications with you on my behalf , for the purpose of changing or modi- fying the contemplated action of the State in the manner I have already suggested . Commending Mr. Cushing to Buchanan your kind attention , for his own ...
... hold communications with you on my behalf , for the purpose of changing or modi- fying the contemplated action of the State in the manner I have already suggested . Commending Mr. Cushing to Buchanan your kind attention , for his own ...
Seite 19
... hold his captive ; he required the help of the entire community ; even this was insufficient ; he needed also the assistance of bordering States . When the Constitution of the United States was formed , the movement towards the ...
... hold his captive ; he required the help of the entire community ; even this was insufficient ; he needed also the assistance of bordering States . When the Constitution of the United States was formed , the movement towards the ...
Seite 38
... hold upon the Charleston forts . By his rupture with General Cass , the President apparently conceded the proposition that the forts were simply " prop- erty " which South Carolina could bargain for without offense , and the United ...
... hold upon the Charleston forts . By his rupture with General Cass , the President apparently conceded the proposition that the forts were simply " prop- erty " which South Carolina could bargain for without offense , and the United ...
Seite 40
... hold possession of the forts in the harbor of Charleston , and if attacked to defend yourself to the last extremity . Under these instructions you might infer that you are required to make a vain and useless sacrifice of your own life ...
... hold possession of the forts in the harbor of Charleston , and if attacked to defend yourself to the last extremity . Under these instructions you might infer that you are required to make a vain and useless sacrifice of your own life ...
Seite 45
... hold the fort , but a political necessity obliges us to take it . " But after the pas- sage of the ordinance of secession , Major Anderson ceased his visits to Charleston . Christmas day , however , was once more celebrated with such ...
... hold the fort , but a political necessity obliges us to take it . " But after the pas- sage of the ordinance of secession , Major Anderson ceased his visits to Charleston . Christmas day , however , was once more celebrated with such ...
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Administration adopted amendment arsenal authority batteries Cabinet Caleb Cushing Cameron Captain CHAP Charleston citizens Colonel command commissioners Committee compromise Congress conspirators Constitution convention Davis December December 31 declared dispatch duty election evacuation Executive Federal Floyd force Fort Monroe Fort Moultrie Fort Pickens Fort Sumter forts friends fugitive fugitive-slave law garrison Government Governor Pickens gress guns harbor Holt inauguration January January 11 Jefferson Jefferson Davis Legislature letter Lincoln Major Anderson ment military morning Morris Island Moultrie navy North officers opinion ordinance of secession party patriotic peace personal liberty bills political present President-elect Presidential question rebel rebellion reënforce reply Republican Scott secede secession Secretary Secretary of War Senate sent sentiment Seward slave slavery Slemmer South Carolina South Carolina House Southern Sumter telegraph tion Toombs Trescott troops Union United Virginia vote W. R. Vol Washington wrote СНАР