The Life of Lyman TrumbullHoughton Mifflin, 1913 - 458 Seiten |
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Adams adopted Andrew Johnson appointed army arrested authority bill Cabinet Cameron candidate Carolina Centreville Chicago citizens Civil Rights clause committee Compromise Cong Congress Constitution convention debate December declared Democrats Douglas election favor Fort Sumter Fourteenth Amendment Freedmen's Bureau Frémont friends Gideon Globe Government Governor Grant Gratz Brown Greeley habeas corpus held House Illinois impeachment January Johnson Judd Judge Judiciary Kansas Leet legislation legislature letter Lincoln loyal LYMAN TRUMBULL majority March ment military Missouri Missouri Compromise negroes never nomination North opinion passed persons political present President question rebel rebellion Reconstruction replied Republican party resolution says Schurz secession Secretary Senate sent Seward slavery slaves South South Carolina Southern speech Springfield Stanton Sumner Supreme Court taken territory Thaddeus Stevens Thirteenth Amendment tion took Trumbull's Union United veto vote Washington Wilson writ of habeas York
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Seite 412 - ... That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depend; and we denounce the lawless invasion by armed force of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter under what pretext, as among the gravest of crimes.
Seite 232 - States have ever been out of the Union, than with it. Finding themselves safely at home, it would be utterly immaterial whether they had ever been abroad. Let us all join in doing the acts necessary to restoring the proper practical relations between these States and the Union, and each forever after innocently indulge his own opinion whether in doing the acts he brought the States from without into the Union, or only gave them proper assistance, they never having been out of it.
Seite 32 - Nebraska; and when admitted as a state or states, the said territory, or any portion of the same, shall be received into the Union with or without slavery, as their constitution may prescribe at the time of their admission...
Seite 250 - States rights, or the right of a State to secede from the Union — they regard as having been settled forever by the highest tribunal, arms, that man can resort to.
Seite 233 - Concede that the new government of Louisiana is only to what it should be as the egg is to the fowl, we shall sooner have the fowl by hatching the egg than by smashing it.
Seite xxii - When the Constitution was adopted by the votes of the States at Philadelphia and accepted by the votes of States in popular conventions, it is safe to say there was not a man in the country, from Washington and Hamilton on the one side to George Clinton and George Mason on the other, who regarded the new system as anything but an experiment entered upon by the States, and from which each and every State had the right...
Seite 231 - I barely suggest for your private consideration, whether some of the colored people may not be let in — as, for instance, the very intelligent, and especially those who have fought gallantly in our ranks. They would probably help, in some trying time to come, to keep the jewel of liberty within the family of freedom.
Seite 298 - Provided, That the Secretaries of State, of the Treasury, of War, of the Navy, and of the Interior, the Postmaster-General, and the Attorney-General, shall hold their offices respectively for and during the term of the President by whom they may have been appointed and for one month thereafter, subject to removal by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.
Seite 315 - That under the Constitution and laws of the United States the President has no power to remove the Secretary of War and designate any other officer to perform the duties of that office ad interim.
Seite xxiv - It will be the solemn duty of the State Governments to protect their own authority over their own militia, and to interpose between their citizens and arbitrary power. These are among the objects for which the State Governments exist ; and their highest obligations bind them to the preservation of their own rights and the liberties of their people.