Reconstruction During the Civil War in the United States of America |
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Page 53
... political capacity . It was , therefore , a matter exist- ing solely between lord and man , and what binding or uniting effect it had between subjects was social and moral , not political . These relations , then , which existed between ...
... political capacity . It was , therefore , a matter exist- ing solely between lord and man , and what binding or uniting effect it had between subjects was social and moral , not political . These relations , then , which existed between ...
Page 126
... political in a people , unless we can refer it to the character impressed upon their politics from the beginning . The characters of states are born with them ; their politics are expressions and exponents of these characters , and as ...
... political in a people , unless we can refer it to the character impressed upon their politics from the beginning . The characters of states are born with them ; their politics are expressions and exponents of these characters , and as ...
Page 428
... political studies , 129 ; influence of Locke and Montesquieu , study of the law , 130 ; political dis- quisitions , 131 ; no general parties , 133 ; an age of constitutional devel- opment , 134 . Committee of Public Safety , 74 ...
... political studies , 129 ; influence of Locke and Montesquieu , study of the law , 130 ; political dis- quisitions , 131 ; no general parties , 133 ; an age of constitutional devel- opment , 134 . Committee of Public Safety , 74 ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 1 |
FEDERAL UNION REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY | 23 |
CHAPTER III | 43 |
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38th Congress action administration adopted amendment American ancient Andrew Johnson anglican Arkansas Articles of Confederation asserted authority Banks bill body British character citizens civil clause colonies colonists compact compromise condition Cong Congress Consti Constitution convention Davis debate declared delegated Democrats doctrine duty effect election England ernment executive exercise existence fact favor federal government Federalist force form of government Globe gress guarantee Henry Winter Davis House Jefferson laws of war legislative legislature liberties Lincoln Louisiana loyal maintain ment Missouri Missouri Compromise nature necessity North northern organized party Plan of Reconstruction political President principle proclamation question radical rebel rebellion recognized representative democracy representatives republican form resolution restoration seceded self-government Senate sentiment slave slavery South South Carolina southern sovereign sovereignty Stevens stitution strict-constructionists territory Thaddeus Stevens tion tution Union United usurpation vae victis Virginia vote