 Missouri, neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new territories, only dispute now as to the best mode of removing it within their own limits.  General Orders - Page 2by United States. Army. Department of the Gulf (1862-1865). - 1862Full view - About this book
 | Charles Carleton Coffin - 1893 - 564 pages
...— neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new Territories, only dispute now as to the best mode of removing it within their own limits." The proposition to employ negro troops had aroused much opposition. The President had patiently waited... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1894 - 274 pages
...Missouri, neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new Territories, only dispute now as to the best mode...are now in the United States military service, about one-half of which number actually bear arms in the ranks ; thus giving the double advantage of taking... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - Presidents - 1894 - 268 pages
...Missouri, neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new Territories, only dispute now as to the best mode...are now in the United States military service, about one-half of which number actually bear arms in the ranks ; thus giving the double advantage of taking... | |
 | Edmund Gibson Ross - 1896 - 200 pages
...beginning of the rebellion, now declare openly for emancipation in their respective States. Of those States not included in the Emancipation Proclamation,...are now in the United States military service, about onehalf of which number actually bear arms in the ranks; thus giving the double advantage of taking... | |
 | Jacob Abbott - Indians of North America - 1860 - 312 pages
...Missouri, neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new Territories, only dispute now as to the best mode of removing it within their own limits. 20 LINCOLN'S CIVIL WAR PAPERS. Of those who were slaves at the beginning of the rebellion, full one... | |
 | United States. President - United States - 1897 - 858 pages
...Missouri, neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new Territories, only dispute now as to the best mode...were slaves at the beginning of the rebellion full 100,000 are now in the United States military service, about one-half of which number actually bear... | |
 | United States. President - Presidents - 1897 - 818 pages
...Missouri, neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new Territories, only dispute now as to the best mode...were slaves at the beginning of the rebellion full 100,000 are now in the United States military service, about one-half of which number actually bear... | |
 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - Presidents - 1897 - 800 pages
...Missouri, neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new Territories, only dispute now as to the best mode of removing it within their own limits. which otherwise must be filled with so many white men. So far as tested, it is difficult to say they... | |
 | Howard Walter Caldwell - United States - 1898 - 268 pages
...Missouri, neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new Territories, only dispute now as to the best mode of removing it within their own limits. ... No servile insurrection, or tendency to violence or cruelty, has marked the measures of emancipation... | |
 | Howard Walter Caldwell - United States - 1900 - 278 pages
...Missouri, neither of which three years ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension of slavery into new Territories, only dispute now as to the best mode of removing it within their own limits. . . . No servile insurrection, or tendency to violence or cruelty, has marked the measures of emancipation... | |
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