The Second War of Independence in America |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 25
Page 14
... President . Art . III . regulates the judiciary of the United States . Art . IV . defines more exactly certain relations of the States to each other , as also to their general agent , the Federal Government . Art . V. relates ...
... President . Art . III . regulates the judiciary of the United States . Art . IV . defines more exactly certain relations of the States to each other , as also to their general agent , the Federal Government . Art . V. relates ...
Page 20
... President is also complex . ' From this aspect of the government , it appears to be of a mixed character , presenting at least as many Federal as national ' features . ' 6 The operation of the powers of the constitution is ' national ...
... President is also complex . ' From this aspect of the government , it appears to be of a mixed character , presenting at least as many Federal as national ' features . ' 6 The operation of the powers of the constitution is ' national ...
Page 61
... Presidents were chiefly those chosen by the South ; whereas , in ' the nineteen presidential elections , sixteen of those that have been elected have received more electoral votes in the North than in the South . Sixteen have also ...
... Presidents were chiefly those chosen by the South ; whereas , in ' the nineteen presidential elections , sixteen of those that have been elected have received more electoral votes in the North than in the South . Sixteen have also ...
Page 63
... , in cooperation with their political ally , the new President , would proceed to trample under foot the rights of the Southern States ; it was the apprehension that this party , SIGNIFICANCE OF LINCOLN'S ELECTION . 63.
... , in cooperation with their political ally , the new President , would proceed to trample under foot the rights of the Southern States ; it was the apprehension that this party , SIGNIFICANCE OF LINCOLN'S ELECTION . 63.
Page 64
... President elected against the unanimous protest of every State in the South , and elected solely by the votes of its declared enemies . This was not the cause of secession , but only the occasion of it . Had the necessary guarantees ...
... President elected against the unanimous protest of every State in the South , and elected solely by the votes of its declared enemies . This was not the cause of secession , but only the occasion of it . Had the necessary guarantees ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abolished Abolitionists Abraham Lincoln Africa America American cotton amount arms Articles of Confederation asserted blockade capital cause citizens climate climate of India colonies commencement condition Congress consti convention declared defence delegated demand desire dissolution duty election emancipation enemy England Europe existence extent fact fanaticism favour Federal Government Federal pact force foreign Fort Sumter free negroes garrison hand Hartford Convention importance increase independent India Indian cotton individual interests large number liberty Lincoln Madison Major Anderson manumission master means ment nature navy necessary never North Northern notorious object obtained party peace political population possession present President President Lincoln production Puritans question race ratification reason rebels regard remained rendered Republican respect result Rhode Island seceded secession slave labour slavery soil soldiers South Carolina Southern army sovereignty Sumter supply territory tion trade traitors treaties tution Union United Virginia whilst William Rawle