National Magazine: A Monthly Journal of American History, Volume 13Magazine of Western Publishing Company, 1891 - United States |
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Page 9
... march through the streets of Washington , and the speech of Mr. Lincoln to them from the steps of the White House , and my address to them at the front . These men were a part of the Army of the Potomac , and although they were there ...
... march through the streets of Washington , and the speech of Mr. Lincoln to them from the steps of the White House , and my address to them at the front . These men were a part of the Army of the Potomac , and although they were there ...
Page 20
... March 18 , 1792 , Elizabeth Lathrop , daughter of Solomon La- throp , of Tolland ; selectman one year ; captain of a militia company ; home in Tolland ; six children . 7 . Chauncey ( C. W. Griggs ' father ) , sec- ond child of foregoing ...
... March 18 , 1792 , Elizabeth Lathrop , daughter of Solomon La- throp , of Tolland ; selectman one year ; captain of a militia company ; home in Tolland ; six children . 7 . Chauncey ( C. W. Griggs ' father ) , sec- ond child of foregoing ...
Page 54
... a depth of 360 feet . ing but little work on it until the Lamartine began to attract people to Cascade district . · In March , 1889 , they leased and bonded the property to M. S. Hicks , who associated 54 MAGAZINE OF WESTERN HISTORY .
... a depth of 360 feet . ing but little work on it until the Lamartine began to attract people to Cascade district . · In March , 1889 , they leased and bonded the property to M. S. Hicks , who associated 54 MAGAZINE OF WESTERN HISTORY .
Page 55
... March 11th , 1880 , Mr. Burns came to Georgetown , Colorado . His heart beat high ; he had courage and he was determined ; poor , but not de- pendent ; so proud that hospitality extended by friends as entertainment was courteously ...
... March 11th , 1880 , Mr. Burns came to Georgetown , Colorado . His heart beat high ; he had courage and he was determined ; poor , but not de- pendent ; so proud that hospitality extended by friends as entertainment was courteously ...
Page 65
... March 6 , 1833 , the fourth son in a family of five boys and one girl , all of whom are still living . His father , John Hale and his mother , whose maiden name was Jane Morrison , were also born in New Hampshire . His paternal and ...
... March 6 , 1833 , the fourth son in a family of five boys and one girl , all of whom are still living . His father , John Hale and his mother , whose maiden name was Jane Morrison , were also born in New Hampshire . His paternal and ...
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American anthracite coal Antwerp became began Bible Bible was printed born building cago called canal Captain Cascade tunnel Chicago church citizens coal College Colonel Colorado Congress Cook county coun court daugh Denver dollars early edition engaged England entered enterprise eral farm father feet Fort Dearborn friends Governor honor HOWARD LOUIS CONARD hundred Idaho Springs Illinois Indians interest James John Judge known labor Lake land lawyer Lincoln lived Malta married ment miles mountain National never North Northern Pacific Railroad Ohio Pacific party passed Philo Carpenter pioneer practice President profes profession prominent railroad river Senate slave slavery Society South spring street success Tacoma tained territory tion took town Tunis tunnel Union United Virginia vote Washington western William Wyoming York young
Popular passages
Page 599 - In doing this there need be no bloodshed or violence ; and there shall be none, unless it be forced upon the National authority. The power confided to me will be used to hold, occupy, and possess the property and places belonging to the Government...
Page 602 - They cannot but remain face to face, and intercourse, either amicable or hostile, must continue between them. Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before?
Page 601 - At the same time, the candid citizen must confess that if the policy of the government upon vital questions, affecting the whole people, is to be irrevocably fixed by decisions of the Supreme Court, the instant they are made, in ordinary litigation between parties in personal actions, the people will have ceased to be their own rulers...
Page 596 - ... what great principle or idea it was that kept this confederacy so long together. It was not the mere matter of the separation of the colonies from the mother-land, but that sentiment in the Declaration of Independence...
Page 597 - Apprehension seems to exist among the people of the southern States that by the accession of a Republican administration their property and their peace and personal security are to be endangered. There has never been any reasonable cause for such apprehension. Indeed, the most ample evidence to the contrary has all the while existed and been open to their inspection. It is found in nearly all the published speeches of him who now addresses you. I do but quote from one of those speeches when I declare...
Page 599 - I therefore consider that in view of the Constitution and the laws the Union is unbroken, and to the extent of my ability I shall take care, as the Constitution itself expressly enjoins upon me, that the laws of the Union be faithfully executed in all the States.
Page 597 - I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so.
Page 602 - ... if the policy of the Government upon vital questions • affecting the whole people is to be irrevocably fixed by decisions of the Supreme Court, the instant they are made in ordinary litigation between parties in personal actions the people will have ceased to be their own rulers, having to that extent practically resigned their Government into the hands of that eminent tribunal.
Page 596 - But if this country cannot be saved without giving up that principle, I was about to say I would rather be assassinated on this spot than surrender it.
Page 602 - I will venture to add that to me the convention mode seems preferable, in that it allows amendments to originate with the people themselves, instead of only permitting them to take or reject propositions originated by others, not especially chosen for the purpose, and which might not be precisely such as they would wish to either accept or refuse.