Andrew Johnson: President on Trial |
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Page 120
That this procedure was contrary to House rules was of no moment to Edward McPherson . ... Why , he asked , was the Clerk leaving the Southerners off the roll when the House rule was that the Clerk must read the names of all holders of ...
That this procedure was contrary to House rules was of no moment to Edward McPherson . ... Why , he asked , was the Clerk leaving the Southerners off the roll when the House rule was that the Clerk must read the names of all holders of ...
Page 210
And since history is not so much what we remember as how we remember it , later generations would often speak of Radical Reconstruction as “ Negro rule . ” But when one considers the circumstances under which the Negroes were so ...
And since history is not so much what we remember as how we remember it , later generations would often speak of Radical Reconstruction as “ Negro rule . ” But when one considers the circumstances under which the Negroes were so ...
Page 274
... that though Congress may not rule whites against their will , whites may rule blacks against their will . . Color in Mr. Johnson's mind is evidently an essential political distinction , and not an incidental or artificial one .
... that though Congress may not rule whites against their will , whites may rule blacks against their will . . Color in Mr. Johnson's mind is evidently an essential political distinction , and not an incidental or artificial one .
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Contents
THE VICE PRESIDENT | 3 |
THE RADICALS | 35 |
OF HOPES DEFERRED | 49 |
Copyright | |
34 other sections not shown
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according action American Andrew Johnson appearance asked attempt began believed bill brought Butler Cabinet called charge Chief Justice civil closed Committee Congress Constitution conviction course court Democrats election Executive eyes fact Federal friends gave given Grant guilty hand hour impeachment John Judge known later letter Lincoln looked managers March matter meeting ment military mind morning moved Negro never North Old Thad once opening party passed political present President President's question Radicals reason received Reconstruction remained removed Representatives Republican resolution Ross rule Secretary Senate Sherman South Southern speaking speech stand Stanton Stevens Sumner taken Tennessee Tenure thing Thomas thought tion took trial turned Union United vote wanted Washington White House witness York
Bibliographic information
| Title | Andrew Johnson: President on Trial |
| Author | Milton Lomask |
| Publisher | Farrar, Straus, 1960 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 20 Sep 2008 |
| Length | 376 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |