Andrew Johnson: President on Trial |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 26
Page 161
... believed by some of the coun- try's most reputable men . In the spacious third - floor study of his home in Cambridge , James Russell Lowell scanned newspaper accounts of heated words spoken by Johnson under " the influence . " In the ...
... believed by some of the coun- try's most reputable men . In the spacious third - floor study of his home in Cambridge , James Russell Lowell scanned newspaper accounts of heated words spoken by Johnson under " the influence . " In the ...
Page 260
... believed his old soldier friend when Grant told him that he had not accepted the Cabinet post to be useful to Johnson but to protect the Army against Johnson - a statement which Grant later made to the President himself and which shows ...
... believed his old soldier friend when Grant told him that he had not accepted the Cabinet post to be useful to Johnson but to protect the Army against Johnson - a statement which Grant later made to the President himself and which shows ...
Page 292
... believed Stanton to be exempt from its terms . Surely the defense had a right to prove that Johnson had so intended and so believed . The Senate voted 26 to 18 to suppress Welles ' testimony concerning the two Cabinet meetings . The ...
... believed Stanton to be exempt from its terms . Surely the defense had a right to prove that Johnson had so intended and so believed . The Senate voted 26 to 18 to suppress Welles ' testimony concerning the two Cabinet meetings . The ...
Contents
THE VICE PRESIDENT | 3 |
THE RADICALS | 35 |
OF HOPES DEFERRED | 49 |
Copyright | |
33 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
39th Congress adjourned amendment American Andrew Johnson asked assassination Ben Butler Ben Wade bill Boutwell Butler Cabinet meeting called Capitol Chief Justice civil Colonel Moore Committee Confederate Congressional Constitution crowd declared Democrats diary Edwin McMasters Stanton election Evarts Executive Federal Fessenden Freedmen's Bureau Governor Grant guilty hand impeachment James Mitchel Ashley James Rood Doolittle John later leaders legislature letter Lincoln Lorenzo Thomas ment military morning Negro never newspaper North Office Act Ohio Old Mars Old Thad pardon party political President's Radicals rebels reconstruction Republican resolution Ross Saturday Schurz Secretary Secretary of War Senate session Seward Sherman slavery South Southern speech Stanbery Stanton Stockton Sumner Surratt Tennessee Tenure of Office Thad Stevens Thaddeus Stevens Thomas tion took trial Union veto Vice President vote Wade Washington White House witness words wrote York