Papers Relating to Foreign Affairs, Part 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1868 - United States |
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Page 3
... vote of both houses , that the war should be conducted solely for the purpose of preserving the Union , and ... voted . But it was a solemn , public , official pledge of the national honor , and I cannot imagine upon what grounds the ...
... vote of both houses , that the war should be conducted solely for the purpose of preserving the Union , and ... voted . But it was a solemn , public , official pledge of the national honor , and I cannot imagine upon what grounds the ...
Page 4
... vote and who shall be excluded from that priv- ilege ; to dissolve State legislatures or prevent them from assembling ; to dismiss judges and other civil functionaries of the State , and appoint others without regard to State law ; to ...
... vote and who shall be excluded from that priv- ilege ; to dissolve State legislatures or prevent them from assembling ; to dismiss judges and other civil functionaries of the State , and appoint others without regard to State law ; to ...
Page 6
... voting , and to disfranchise such a number of white citizens as will give the former a clear majority at all elections in the southern States . This , to the minds of some persons , is so important that a violation of the Con- stitution ...
... voting , and to disfranchise such a number of white citizens as will give the former a clear majority at all elections in the southern States . This , to the minds of some persons , is so important that a violation of the Con- stitution ...
Page 7
... voting can consist in nothing more than carrying a ballot to the place where they are directed to deposit it . I need not remind you that the exercise of the elective franchise is the highest attribute of an American citizen , and that ...
... voting can consist in nothing more than carrying a ballot to the place where they are directed to deposit it . I need not remind you that the exercise of the elective franchise is the highest attribute of an American citizen , and that ...
Page 55
... voted for Mr. Lincoln , was arrested in September , 1865 , tried at Cork the following December , and convicted by a packed jury for having on his person some Fenian papers , and then sentenced to ten years ' penal servitude , the ...
... voted for Mr. Lincoln , was arrested in September , 1865 , tried at Cork the following December , and convicted by a packed jury for having on his person some Fenian papers , and then sentenced to ten years ' penal servitude , the ...
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adopted Alabama claims American ANSON BURLINGAME authorities Baron Berthemy Brazil Britain British Captain CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS China citizens claims coinage coins communication conference consideration constitution copy council Count Wydenbruck court declared delegates DEPARTMENT desire despatch Devanney duty Emperor enclose established favor Fenian France Frederick Bruce French gold herewith honor IMPERIAL HIGHNESS instant instructions interest Ireland John JULES FAVRE July land LEGATION letter Lord Stanley Majesty Majesty's government Maximilian ment Mexico minister monetary Nagle nations obedient servant object officers opinion Paraguay Parieu Paris parties Peking persons piece Port Mahon ports present President Prince Prince Kung prisoners proceedings proposed Prussia question received regard regulations relations reply respect respectfully Russian Secretary settlement Seward ship silver silver standard Spain standard telegraph tion transmit treaty United United States Consul vessels vote Washington WILLIAM H