Lincoln, His Life and Time: Being the Life and Public Services of Abraham Lincoln, Sixteenth President of the United States, Together with His State Papers, Including His Speeches, Addresses, Messages and Proclamations and Closing Scenes Connected with His Life and Death, Band 2Thompson & Thomas, 1891 - 808 Seiten |
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Seite 423
... , transcending the autnority conferred by the Confiscation Act of Congress , was subsequently modified by order of the President of the STATE PAPERS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN . 423 arms, who voluntarily return to their allegiance, and ...
... , transcending the autnority conferred by the Confiscation Act of Congress , was subsequently modified by order of the President of the STATE PAPERS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN . 423 arms, who voluntarily return to their allegiance, and ...
Seite 426
... summarily laid on the table . But on the 13th , the subject was again brought up by a message from Governor See page 330 . Gamble , calling attention to the fact that Congress had 426 THE LIFE , PUBLIC SERVICES , AND.
... summarily laid on the table . But on the 13th , the subject was again brought up by a message from Governor See page 330 . Gamble , calling attention to the fact that Congress had 426 THE LIFE , PUBLIC SERVICES , AND.
Seite 427
... Congress had passed a resolution , in accordance with the President's recommendation , declaring that " the United States ought to co - operate with any State which might adopt a gradual emancipation of slavery , giving to such State ...
... Congress had passed a resolution , in accordance with the President's recommendation , declaring that " the United States ought to co - operate with any State which might adopt a gradual emancipation of slavery , giving to such State ...
Seite 430
... Congress , the passage of which the President strongly desired . The President said that the Union men in Missouri who are in favor of gradual emancipation represented his views better than those who are in favor of immediate ...
... Congress , the passage of which the President strongly desired . The President said that the Union men in Missouri who are in favor of gradual emancipation represented his views better than those who are in favor of immediate ...
Seite 437
... Congress , or otherwise , except upon orders from here . At elections see that those , and only those , are allowed to vote , who are entitled to do so by the laws of Missouri , including as of those laws the restrictions laid by the ...
... Congress , or otherwise , except upon orders from here . At elections see that those , and only those , are allowed to vote , who are entitled to do so by the laws of Missouri , including as of those laws the restrictions laid by the ...
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Abraham Lincoln Administration adopted aforesaid Andrew Johnson appointed April arms army assassin attack authority believe Blair Booth called capture cause citizens City Point command Confederate Congress Constitution convention Corps declare Department dispatch duty election emancipation Emancipation Proclamation enemy EXECUTIVE MANSION favor force Fortress Monroe friends gentlemen Government Governor Grant Greeley hand honor HORACE GREELEY House hundred issued Jacob Thompson January John Wilkes Booth Johnson July labor laws letter Lewis Payne lines Louisiana loyal Major-General March ment military Missouri movement murder naval navy nomination o'clock oath occasion officers party passed peace persons ports position Potomac present President Lincoln President's proclamation purpose railroad rebel rebellion received reply resolution Richmond river Secretary Secretary of War Senate sent sentiment Seward Sherman slavery slaves soldiers South STANTON success thing thousand tion troops Union United vote Washington York