Stanton, Lincoln's Secretary of War |
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Page xii
... action . For the same reason to present the picture of events as they actually impinged on Stanton's consciousness - the usual method of carrying one campaign or series of events through to its conclusion before taking up another has ...
... action . For the same reason to present the picture of events as they actually impinged on Stanton's consciousness - the usual method of carrying one campaign or series of events through to its conclusion before taking up another has ...
Page 47
... action of other states . The argument was so well supported , so lucid and forceful , that three of the judges took the unusual step of thanking Stan- ton for bringing it before them . It was the Roger B. Taney court which , under the ...
... action of other states . The argument was so well supported , so lucid and forceful , that three of the judges took the unusual step of thanking Stan- ton for bringing it before them . It was the Roger B. Taney court which , under the ...
Page 98
... action would be taken against the forts until the new administration had been granted time to negotiate for their surrender ; but the Carolinians thought they had the President's promise that no change in the status of the forts would ...
... action would be taken against the forts until the new administration had been granted time to negotiate for their surrender ; but the Carolinians thought they had the President's promise that no change in the status of the forts would ...
Contents
An Ohio Boyhood | 3 |
Mr Attorney Stanton | 16 |
The Wider Stage | 33 |
Copyright | |
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appointment army asked attack battle began Black Buchanan Burnside Cabinet called campaign Carolina cavalry Chase Chattanooga command Confederacy Confederate Congress corps court Dana Democratic Department dispatch division Eckert Edwin Stanton enemy fact fight Floyd force Fortress Monroe Fredericksburg Governor Grant Halleck Harpers Ferry Heintzelman Hooker IX Corps Jackson Jefferson Davis Johnson knew Lee's letter Lincoln Manassas March matter McClellan McClernand Meade ment military morning move Negro night North Ohio papers party Pennsylvania political Pope Porter Potomac President prisoners railroad rebels refused regiments reported resigned Richmond river Rosecrans saying Secretary Secretary of War Senate sent Seward Sheridan Sherman slaves soldiers South South Carolina Southern Stan Stanton Steubenville Sumner telegram telegraph thing thought tion told took troops Union Union army Vicksburg victory Virginia vote wanted War Department Washington West wire wrote York York Tribune