 | Emily Hazen Reed - New Orleans (La.) - 1868 - 376 pages
...and the Union to each other forever ; after innocently indulging his own opinion whether, in doing acts, he brought the States from without into the...they never having been out of it. " The amount of constancy, so to speak, on which the Louisiana Government rests, would be more satisfactory to all... | |
 | Emily Hazen Reed - New Orleans (La.) - 1868 - 392 pages
...or only gave them proper assistance, they never having been out of it. " The amount of constancy, so to speak, on which the Louisiana Government rests,...more satisfactory to all if it contained 50,000 or 60,000, or even 20,000, instead of 12,000, as it does. It is also satisfactory to some that the elective... | |
 | John Wien Forney - Campaign literature, 1880 - 1880 - 518 pages
...relations between the Southern states and the nation, and each forever after innocently indulging in his own opinion, whether in doing the acts he brought...proper assistance, they never having been out of it." President Johnson, full of honest grief for a death which opened his way to four years of disturbed... | |
 | John Codman Hurd - Constitutional law - 1881 - 654 pages
...the acts necessary to restoring the proper practical relations between these States and the Union, and each forever after innocently indulge his own opinion whether, in doing the acta, he brought the States from without into the Union, or only gave them proper assistance, they... | |
 | David W. Lusk - Illinois - 1884 - 586 pages
...only possible, but, in fact, easier to do this without deciding, or even considering, whether those States have ever been out of the Union than with it....having been out of it. The amount of constituency, so to speak, on which the Louisiana government rests, would be more satisfactory to all if it contained... | |
 | Samuel Sullivan Cox - Reconstruction - 1885 - 774 pages
...whether they had ever been abroad. . . . The amount of constituency, so to speak, on which the new Louisiana government rests would be more satisfactory to all, if it contained fifty, thirty, or even twenty thousand, instead of only about twelve thousand, as it really does. It... | |
 | Samuel Sullivan Cox - Reconstruction - 1885 - 766 pages
...whether they had ever been abroad. . . . The amount of constituency, so to speak, on which the new Louisiana government rests would be more satisfactory to all, if it contained fifty, thirty, or even twenty thousand, instead of only about twelve thousand, as it really does. It... | |
 | John Robert Irelan - Presidents - 1888 - 718 pages
...the acts necessary to restoring the proper practical relations between these States and the Union, and each forever after innocently indulge his own...having been out of it. "The amount of constituency, so to speak, on which the new Louisiana government rests, would be more satisfactory to all if it contained... | |
 | John George Nicolay, John Hay - Presidents - 1890 - 594 pages
...the acts necessary to restoring the proper practical relations between these States and the Union, and each forever after innocently indulge his own...having been out of it. The amount of constituency, so to speak, on which the new Louisiana government rests, would be more satisfactory to all if it contained... | |
 | John George Nicolay, John Hay - United States - 1890 - 584 pages
...the acts necessary to restoring the proper practical relations between these States and the Union, and each forever after innocently indulge his own...having been out of it. The amount of constituency, so to speak, on which the new Louisiana government rests, would be more satisfactory to all if it contained... | |
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Let us all join in doing the acts necessary to restoring the proper practical relations between these States and the Union, and each forever after innocently indulge his own opinion whether in doing the acts he brought the States from without into the... 
