The Works of William H. Seward, Volume 5AMS Press, 1972 - New York (State) |
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Page 79
... accepted , it was nevertheless wisely delayed until the necessity for it should become so manifest as to make it certain that , instead of dividing the loyal people of the Union into two parties , one for and the other against the ...
... accepted , it was nevertheless wisely delayed until the necessity for it should become so manifest as to make it certain that , instead of dividing the loyal people of the Union into two parties , one for and the other against the ...
Page 432
... accepted the so - called empire which it is insisted has been set up in their capital . The United States , as I have remarked on other occasions , are of opinien that such an acceptance could not have been freely procured or lay- fully ...
... accepted the so - called empire which it is insisted has been set up in their capital . The United States , as I have remarked on other occasions , are of opinien that such an acceptance could not have been freely procured or lay- fully ...
Page 543
... acceptance in one third of the states . It only remained for the still adhering states to reject Lincoln , as ... accepted . The duty which devolved upon the government in the second ad- ministration of Abraham Lincoln was to save ...
... acceptance in one third of the states . It only remained for the still adhering states to reject Lincoln , as ... accepted . The duty which devolved upon the government in the second ad- ministration of Abraham Lincoln was to save ...
Contents
ence form an important contribution to the literature of American | 9 |
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN CO PUBLISHERS BOSTON MASS | 11 |
Eulogy on Lafayette 1834Oration on Daniel OConnell Oration on John | 32 |
Copyright | |
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accepted administration affairs already American arms army assumed attempt authority Banks battle become believed Britain British called cause citizens civil command communication condition confidence Congress considerable Constitution continue course Department desire despatch direct duty effect enemy engaged equally Europe European existing expected fact favor Federal followed forces foreign France give Grant hand hope human hundred important insurgents insurrection interest Italy land less Lord John Russell loss loyal maintain Major-General March ment Mexico military Mississippi movement namely nations nature naval necessary North operations party passed peace persons political ports position Potomac practically prepared present President proceedings question reason received regard relations remain reports representatives respect restoration result Richmond River Secretary seems Seward slave slavery success thousand tion Union United vessels Virginia whole