The American Annual Cyclopædia and Register of Important Events ...: Embracing Political, Civil, Military, and Social Affairs; Public Documents; Biography, Statistics, Commerce, Finance, Literature, Science, Agriculture, and Mechanical IndustryD. Appleton, 1863 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
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Page 18
... nearly dis- placed , not only all the native languages of England and Ireland , but the numerous ones of a large portion of America . Some eight millions of negroes were placed in the New World whose forefathers spoke many African ...
... nearly dis- placed , not only all the native languages of England and Ireland , but the numerous ones of a large portion of America . Some eight millions of negroes were placed in the New World whose forefathers spoke many African ...
Page 20
... nearly an hour , but fortunately wounding but one man , I hauled the vessel off , as the heights proved wholly above the reach of our elevation . " Judging from the explosion of our ten - second shells in the sand - batteries , two of ...
... nearly an hour , but fortunately wounding but one man , I hauled the vessel off , as the heights proved wholly above the reach of our elevation . " Judging from the explosion of our ten - second shells in the sand - batteries , two of ...
Page 21
... nearly 4,000 tons ; the wrought - iron used chiefly in the great domes , and for the roofs , about 1,200 tons . For the top lighting of the galleries , 45,000 feet superficial of frames and glass are in prepa- ration . For the ...
... nearly 4,000 tons ; the wrought - iron used chiefly in the great domes , and for the roofs , about 1,200 tons . For the top lighting of the galleries , 45,000 feet superficial of frames and glass are in prepa- ration . For the ...
Page 22
... nearly satisfac- tory to the public than any other action which could have been taken by that body . Time was given for investigation and deliberation as to consequences . Affairs remained quiet ; the friends of the Union were 22 ARKANSAS .
... nearly satisfac- tory to the public than any other action which could have been taken by that body . Time was given for investigation and deliberation as to consequences . Affairs remained quiet ; the friends of the Union were 22 ARKANSAS .
Page 35
... nearly of an inch thick , with 6 ridges upon its surface , adapted to the grooves of the bore of the gun with its same twist . The Schenkl projectile , which is much used by the troops from Mass . , is a cast - iron bullet , the ...
... nearly of an inch thick , with 6 ridges upon its surface , adapted to the grooves of the bore of the gun with its same twist . The Schenkl projectile , which is much used by the troops from Mass . , is a cast - iron bullet , the ...
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Common terms and phrases
action adopted amendment American amount arms army authority banks believe bill body called cause cent citizens command companies Confederate Congress Constitution Convention cotton course Court Department direct duty effect election enemy existing Federal fire force foreign France give given Government Governor hands held hope House hundred important increase interest Island issued Italy John July Kentucky land less Lord John Russell majority March means measures ment Michigan miles military nearly necessary North officers organized party passed peace persons portion ports position present President principles proposed question received regard regiments Representatives resolution River road Secretary secure Senate sent side slave soon South Southern taken territory thing tion took troops Union United vessels views Virginia vote whole York
Popular passages
Page 70 - The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war ; 3. Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective ; that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Page 218 - No amendment shall be made to the Constitution which will authorize, or give to Congress the power to abolish or interfere, within any State, with the domestic institutions thereof, including that of persons held to labor or service by the laws of said State.
Page 259 - ... 1. Privateering is and remains abolished; 2. The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war; 3.
Page 121 - Union are virtually dissolved ; that the States which compose it are free from their moral obligations ; and that as it will be the right of all, so it will be the duty of some, to prepare definitely for a separation, — amicably if they can, violently if they must.
Page 403 - Congress, banishing all feelings of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country ; that this war is not waged on their part in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or purpose of overthrowing or interfering •with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired...
Page 244 - That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the Disunionists of the Southern States now in revolt against the constitutional Government...
Page 133 - Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, in virtue of the power in me vested by the Constitution and the laws, have thought fit to call forth...
Page 411 - Would the marching of an army into South Carolina, without the consent of her people, and with hostile intent toward them, be invasion? I certainly think it would, and it would be coercion also, if the South Carolinians were forced to submit. But if the United States should merely hold and retake its own forts and other property, and collect the duties on foreign importations, or even withhold the mails from places where they were habitually violated, would any or all of these things be invasion...
Page 136 - Sumter. The news itself was, that the officer commanding the Sabine, to which vessel the troops had been transferred from the Brooklyn, acting upon some quasi armistice of the late administration, (and of the existence of which the present administration, up to the time the order was despatched, had only too vague and uncertain rumors to fix attention,) had refused to land the troops.
Page 159 - State keep troops or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agreement or compact with another State, or with a foreign power, or engage in war, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent danger as will not admit of delay. But when any river divides or flows through two or more States they may enter into compacts with each other to improve the navigation thereof.