Something of Men I Have Known: With Some Papers of a General Nature, Political, Historical, and Retrospective |
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Results 1-5 of 82
Page 8
... fact was accepted as verity by the court . To insinuate unprofessional conduct was to impute infamy . " I distinctly recall the first time I saw Mr. Lincoln . In September , 1852 , two lawyers from Springfield , somewhat travel ...
... fact was accepted as verity by the court . To insinuate unprofessional conduct was to impute infamy . " I distinctly recall the first time I saw Mr. Lincoln . In September , 1852 , two lawyers from Springfield , somewhat travel ...
Page 11
... of all lawful authority . By the solemn adjudication of courts , and under the safeguards of law , the fact of guilt is to be established , and the guilty punished . The spirit of the mob is 10 SOMETHING OF MEN I HAVE KNOWN 10.
... of all lawful authority . By the solemn adjudication of courts , and under the safeguards of law , the fact of guilt is to be established , and the guilty punished . The spirit of the mob is 10 SOMETHING OF MEN I HAVE KNOWN 10.
Page 14
... fact and certifying the same to the joint session of the Senate and House , that the Electoral Commission was constituted . The bill having this end in view originated in the House in Jan- uary , 1877 ; the Commission was constituted ...
... fact and certifying the same to the joint session of the Senate and House , that the Electoral Commission was constituted . The bill having this end in view originated in the House in Jan- uary , 1877 ; the Commission was constituted ...
Page 15
... and history will record the fact , that the Conference Bill became a law , and the Electoral Commission was organized , not for the pur- pose of ascertaining which candidate had prima facie a ma- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 15.
... and history will record the fact , that the Conference Bill became a law , and the Electoral Commission was organized , not for the pur- pose of ascertaining which candidate had prima facie a ma- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 15.
Page 16
... fact known to every man in the land , that the returning - board of Louisiana had given the votes of that State to the Hayes electors . The avowed object of that bill was to ascertain which candidate had received a majority of the legal ...
... fact known to every man in the land , that the returning - board of Louisiana had given the votes of that State to the Hayes electors . The avowed object of that bill was to ascertain which candidate had received a majority of the legal ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abraham Lincoln appear appointed bill Blaine Burr candidate century challenge chief Church Cilley close Colonel Congress Constitution convention Court death debate declared Democratic Doctor Douglas duel early earnest EDWIN BOOTH election eloquence followed friends gentleman Government Governor Governor Ford Hadlai hand heard Henry Clay honor hour House of Representatives Illinois Illinois country immediately incident inquired Jackson Jefferson John John Quincy Adams Joseph Smith Judge justice Kaskaskia Kentucky Knott known lawyer leaders legislation Legislature Lincoln LUCIUS Q. C. LAMAR McLean McLean County measure memory ment mentioned Mississippi Mormon never nomination occasion once orator party passed peace Peter Cartwright political preach President prophet question recalled replied Republic SAMUEL F. B. MORSE seat Senate session slavery solemn soon Speaker speech splendid statesmen struggle Territory tion to-day United Vice-President vote Washington Webster Whig witness words