Life and Public Services of Edwin M. Stanton, Volume 2Houghton, Mifflin, 1899 - Biography & Autobiography |
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Page x
... Passed over the Veto . CHAPTER XCIX - --- - 285 . 293 Divisions in the Cabinet . A Johnson Party formed . -A Serenade to force Expression from Stanton which might give the President Excuse to remove him . - Stanton's Speech . He remains ...
... Passed over the Veto . CHAPTER XCIX - --- - 285 . 293 Divisions in the Cabinet . A Johnson Party formed . -A Serenade to force Expression from Stanton which might give the President Excuse to remove him . - Stanton's Speech . He remains ...
Page xi
... passed over the Veto . Precautionary Measures by Congress The New Congress . - CHAPTER CV Supplementary Reconstruction Act . Conflicting Constructions of the Law . - - - The President and his Attorney - General antagonized by Secretary ...
... passed over the Veto . Precautionary Measures by Congress The New Congress . - CHAPTER CV Supplementary Reconstruction Act . Conflicting Constructions of the Law . - - - The President and his Attorney - General antagonized by Secretary ...
Page 29
... passed into history that he determined not to coöperate with Pope , and not to allow the Army of the Potomac to act with the Army of Virginia . In this he seemed to be seconded by his unwavering supporters , Generals Fitz John Porter ...
... passed into history that he determined not to coöperate with Pope , and not to allow the Army of the Potomac to act with the Army of Virginia . In this he seemed to be seconded by his unwavering supporters , Generals Fitz John Porter ...
Page 37
... that General McClellan protested against the movement , and that it was not actually commenced until the 14th instant . To the third question he replied by a summary of the dispatches which had passed between him and McClellan relative to.
... that General McClellan protested against the movement , and that it was not actually commenced until the 14th instant . To the third question he replied by a summary of the dispatches which had passed between him and McClellan relative to.
Page 38
George Congdon Gorham. dispatches which had passed between him and McClellan relative to the order for Franklin's corps to move to the support of Pope . These have been summarized in the preceding chapter . Further evidence of ...
George Congdon Gorham. dispatches which had passed between him and McClellan relative to the order for Franklin's corps to move to the support of Pope . These have been summarized in the preceding chapter . Further evidence of ...
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Common terms and phrases
action ad interim amendment Andrew Johnson appointed approval army Attorney-General August authority battle battle of Antietam bill Cabinet cause CHAPTER Chattanooga citizens Confederacy Confederate Constitution convention corps Davis declared deemed defeat dent Department dispatch district duty election emancipation enemy eral Executive federal force Fourteenth Amendment freedmen Freedmen's Bureau general-in-chief Grant habeas corpus Halleck hostilities House impeachment issued Jefferson Davis July labor Lee's legislature letter Lincoln loyal Major-General March McClellan ment negro North Carolina Ohio opinion Orleans riot party peace persons political Pope Potomac President Johnson President's proclamation protection provisional governor purpose question rebel rebellion received reconstruction act removal replied republican resignation restoration Richmond Secretary of War Secretary Stanton Senate sent Seward Sherman slavery slaves South Southern surrender suspension telegraphed tion troops Union United veto Virginia vote War Department Washington wrote
Popular passages
Page 278 - The fourth section of the fourth article of the constitution of the United States provides that the United States shall guarantee to every State in the Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion ; and on the application of the legislature or of the executive (when the legislature cannot be convened) against domestic violence.
Page 77 - My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it ; and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it ; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that.
Page 278 - And when the senators and representatives of a State are admitted into the councils of the Union, the authority of the government under which they are appointed, as well as its republican character, is recognized by the proper constitutional authority. And its decision is binding on every other department of the government, and could not be questioned in a judicial tribunal.
Page 346 - And be it further enacted, That it -shall be the duty of each officer, assigned as aforesaid, to protect all persons in their rights of person and property, to suppress insurrection, disorder and violence, and to punish, or cause to be punished, all disturbers of the public peace and criminals...
Page 286 - Department, to continue during the present war of rebellion, and for one year thereafter, a bureau of refugees, freedmen, and abandoned lands, to which shall be committed, as hereinafter provided, the supervision and management of all abandoned lands, and the control of all subjects relating to refugees and freedmen...
Page 76 - Resolved, That the United States ought to co-operate with any State which may adopt gradual abolishment of slavery, giving to such State pecuniary aid, to be used by such State, in its discretion, to compensate for the inconveniences, public and private, produced by such change of system.
Page 246 - Federal Union have rightfully exercised from the origin of the government to the present time. And I do hereby direct — First. That the military commander of the department, and all officers and persons in the military and naval service, aid and assist the said Provisional Governor in carrying into effect this proclamation, and they are enjoined to abstain from, in any way, hindering, impeding, or discouraging the loyal people from the organization of a State government as herein authorized.
Page 7 - Unless the principles governing the future conduct of our struggle shall be made known and approved, the effort to obtain requisite forces will be almost hopeless. A declaration of radical views, especially upon slavery, will rapidly disintegrate our present armies.
Page 482 - Nothing can cover his high fame, but heaven ; No pyramids set off his memories, But the eternal substance of his greatness, To which I leave him.
Page 7 - This principle might be extended upon grounds of military necessity and security to all the slaves within a particular State, thus working manumission in such State...