Lectures on the Growth and Development of the United States, Volume 8Amer. Educational Alliance, 1915 - United States |
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Page 358
... President ( according to Reeder ) expressed himself as highly pleased and satisfied with the gov- ernor's course , it is evident that the pressure on the President , particu- larly from the South , greatly in- fluenced him . He offered ...
... President ( according to Reeder ) expressed himself as highly pleased and satisfied with the gov- ernor's course , it is evident that the pressure on the President , particu- larly from the South , greatly in- fluenced him . He offered ...
Page 365
... President had been opposed to sending a message until the House was organized . Steph- ens and Cobb advised the President to transmit it to the Senate , and Toombs , when the President asked his advice , agreed with Stephens and Cobb ...
... President had been opposed to sending a message until the House was organized . Steph- ens and Cobb advised the President to transmit it to the Senate , and Toombs , when the President asked his advice , agreed with Stephens and Cobb ...
Page 469
... President in- sisted that the transactions must be in writing , whereupon Hayne gave notice that he had a letter from Governor Pickens demanding the surrender of Fort Sumter . As the Southern Sen- ators and Representatives were en ...
... President in- sisted that the transactions must be in writing , whereupon Hayne gave notice that he had a letter from Governor Pickens demanding the surrender of Fort Sumter . As the Southern Sen- ators and Representatives were en ...
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36th Congress A. P. Hill advance army artillery assault attack Banks batteries Battles and Leaders Bragg bridge brigade Burnside campaign captured cavalry Colonel command Confeder Confederate loss Confederate Military History Congress Constitutional and Political corps Creek crossed D. H. Hill Davis division Douglas election engaged eral Fall of Slave federate fire flank force Fort Sumter Fredericksburg Frémont Governor Grant gunboats guns Harper's Ferry Hill Holst Hooker Ibid infantry J. E. B. Stuart Jackson July Kansas killed and wounded Lee's Lincoln Longstreet March McClellan Meanwhile ment miles Missouri morning moved movement negroes Nicolay and Hay night North o'clock Official Records Ohio ordered position Potomac President railroad rear regiments Republicans retreat Rhodes Richmond river road Rosecrans secession Senate sent Seward Sherman sion Slave Power slavery South South Carolina Sumter tion Union army Union loss Union troops United Vicksburg Virginia vote