The Political History of the United States of America, During the Great Rebellion, from November 6, 1860, to July 4, 1864 |
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Page 10
... officers from the capital . It declares the offices of Governor , Lieutenant - Governor , and Secretary of State vacant , and provides Convention , the officers so appointed to hold that their vacancies shall be filled by the their ...
... officers from the capital . It declares the offices of Governor , Lieutenant - Governor , and Secretary of State vacant , and provides Convention , the officers so appointed to hold that their vacancies shall be filled by the their ...
Page 31
... officer there in command of all the forts thought proper , without instructions , to change his position from one of them to another . At this point of writing , I have received information by telegraph from Capt . Hum- phreys , in ...
... officer there in command of all the forts thought proper , without instructions , to change his position from one of them to another . At this point of writing , I have received information by telegraph from Capt . Hum- phreys , in ...
Page 45
... officers , and officers of the volunteer militia forbidden to arrest , imprison , detain , or return , or aid in so doing , any person for the reason that he is claimed or adjudged to be a fugitive from service or labor , shall be ...
... officers , and officers of the volunteer militia forbidden to arrest , imprison , detain , or return , or aid in so doing , any person for the reason that he is claimed or adjudged to be a fugitive from service or labor , shall be ...
Page 51
... officers ; the President has no authority , under any circumstances , to collect the same revenues at other places by a different sort of officers , or in ways not provided for . Even if the machinery fur- nished by Congress for the ...
... officers ; the President has no authority , under any circumstances , to collect the same revenues at other places by a different sort of officers , or in ways not provided for . Even if the machinery fur- nished by Congress for the ...
Page 52
... officers in the performance of their regular duties . 2. To suppress insurrections against the States ; but this is confined by article IV . section 4 , to cases in which the State herself shall apply for assistance against her own ...
... officers in the performance of their regular duties . 2. To suppress insurrections against the States ; but this is confined by article IV . section 4 , to cases in which the State herself shall apply for assistance against her own ...
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The Political History Of The United States Of America, During The Great ... Edward McPherson No preview available - 2023 |
Common terms and phrases
agreed to-yeas Alexander H Ambrose W amendment Amos Myers Ancona arms army arrest Asahel W authority Beaman Benjamin F bill Blair Brown Charles O'Neill citizens civil Clark command Committee Confederate Congress Conkling Constitution Convention Court Davis Dawes declared district Dixon Doolittle duty election Eliot Executive Eyck Federal Fessenden follows Francis fugitive slave Gooch Government Grider Grimes habeas corpus Hale Harlan Harris Henry Winter Davis hereby Holman House insurrection James John H Johnson Kellogg Lane of Indiana Lane of Kansas Legislature Leonard Myers loyal Mallory ment military Moorhead Morrill nays NAYS-Messrs officers Orlando Kellogg peace Pendleton persons Pomeroy Powell President proclamation rebel rebellion resolution Resolved Rice Rollins Roscoe Conkling Saulsbury secession Secretary Senate Sherman slavery South Carolina Sumner territory thereof Thomas tion Trumbull Union United Vallandigham Virginia vote Washburne William G Wilson Windom writ of habeas YEAS-Messrs