Mr. Buchanan's Administration on the Eve of the RebellionD. Appleton, 1866 - 296 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 28–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 14
... possessed the power . The late President , as a Senator of the United States , from December , 1834 , until March , 1845 , lost no opportunity of warn- ing his countrymen of the danger to the Union from a persist- ence in this anti ...
... possessed the power . The late President , as a Senator of the United States , from December , 1834 , until March , 1845 , lost no opportunity of warn- ing his countrymen of the danger to the Union from a persist- ence in this anti ...
Էջ 29
... possessed no power to go behind the action of Congress and adjudge it to be null and void . In fact , he had no alternative but to sustain the Territorial Government . A new era was now commencing with the accession of Presi- dent ...
... possessed no power to go behind the action of Congress and adjudge it to be null and void . In fact , he had no alternative but to sustain the Territorial Government . A new era was now commencing with the accession of Presi- dent ...
Էջ 62
... possession of John Brown's force . It would be a waste of time to detail the history of this * Reports of Senate Committee , 1st Session 36th Congress , No. 278 , vol . ii . raid . Suffice it to say that on Tuesday morning 62 MR ...
... possession of John Brown's force . It would be a waste of time to detail the history of this * Reports of Senate Committee , 1st Session 36th Congress , No. 278 , vol . ii . raid . Suffice it to say that on Tuesday morning 62 MR ...
Էջ 89
... possession , the right of a State to nullify an act of Congress , is too absurd for argument , and too odious for discussion . The right of a State to secede from the Union , is equally disowned by the principles of the Declaration of ...
... possession , the right of a State to nullify an act of Congress , is too absurd for argument , and too odious for discussion . The right of a State to secede from the Union , is equally disowned by the principles of the Declaration of ...
Էջ 91
... possessed eminent reasoning powers , but , in the opinion of many , was deficient in sound practical judgment . He was terse and astute in argument ; but his views were not sufficiently broad and expanded to embrace at the same time all ...
... possessed eminent reasoning powers , but , in the opinion of many , was deficient in sound practical judgment . He was terse and astute in argument ; but his views were not sufficiently broad and expanded to embrace at the same time all ...
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administration adopted agitation amendment American annual message anti-slavery attack attempt authority bill character Charleston citizens civil command commissioners committee Confederacy Congress Constitution Convention cotton Covode Covode Committee Crittenden Crittenden Compromise danger December declared delegates Democratic party despatch Douglas duty election execution existing favor Federal Government force Fort Moultrie Fort Pickens Fort Sumter forts Fugitive Slave Law garrison harbor Holt hostile House of Representatives January Kansas Lecompton Constitution legislative letter Major Anderson ment Mexico military Missouri Compromise Monroe Monroe doctrine Moultrie National National Intelligencer never North opinion passed peace portion present President Buchanan President Lincoln proceedings purpose question rebellion reënforcements refused render Republic resistance resolution says Scott seceded secession Secretary of War Senate session slaveholding slavery South Carolina Southern Sumter Supreme Court Territorial Legislature tion treaty troops Union United violation Virginia vote Washington whilst Wilmot Proviso York