The Tragic Era: The Revolution After LincolnBlue Ribbon Books, 1929 - 567 |
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Strona xiii
... thought dead - His lyrical speech - His home pictured - Johnson hears from friends - Stanton barricaded - Johnson's sizzling veto - Butler's speech Clemenceau's criticism - Senate scenes the first week - Curtis speaks - Testimony for de ...
... thought dead - His lyrical speech - His home pictured - Johnson hears from friends - Stanton barricaded - Johnson's sizzling veto - Butler's speech Clemenceau's criticism - Senate scenes the first week - Curtis speaks - Testimony for de ...
Strona 4
... thought it the ' beginning of evils , ' since even those who had opposed Lin- coln's policy had come ' to turn to him for deliverance , ' because ' his course in the last three months has been most liberal and conciliatory . ' ' It was ...
... thought it the ' beginning of evils , ' since even those who had opposed Lin- coln's policy had come ' to turn to him for deliverance , ' because ' his course in the last three months has been most liberal and conciliatory . ' ' It was ...
Strona 5
... thought , Johnson's previous association with the Committee on the Conduct of the War would put him onto the right track . ' They thought , too , that Grant's was a descending star , because ' his terms with Lee 1 Julian , Recollections ...
... thought , Johnson's previous association with the Committee on the Conduct of the War would put him onto the right track . ' They thought , too , that Grant's was a descending star , because ' his terms with Lee 1 Julian , Recollections ...
Strona 16
... thought that the speaker ' will in a short time make a tolerable Democrat . ' Two months later , when he called on Johnson , he was complimented on the speech as the strongest presentation of the Presidential poli- cies thus far made ...
... thought that the speaker ' will in a short time make a tolerable Democrat . ' Two months later , when he called on Johnson , he was complimented on the speech as the strongest presentation of the Presidential poli- cies thus far made ...
Strona 21
... thought ' if the pressure of the last few weeks is kept up it is doubtful whether he will be able to stand it . ' Members of the Cabinet thought it would ' break any man down , ' and Welles wrote that ' if some means are not devised ...
... thought ' if the pressure of the last few weeks is kept up it is doubtful whether he will be able to stand it . ' Members of the Cabinet thought it would ' break any man down , ' and Welles wrote that ' if some means are not devised ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
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Popularne fragmenty
Strona 34 - Congress, banishing all feelings of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged upon our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired;...
Strona 419 - It has been the kindness of the sympathy which in these later years he has displayed toward the impoverished and suffering people of the Southern States that has unveiled to me the generous and tender heart which beat beneath the bosom of the zealot, and has forced me to yield him the tribute of my respect, I might even say of my admiration.
Strona 63 - We tell the white men of Mississippi that the men of the North will convert the State of Mississippi into a frog pond before they will allow any such laws to disgrace one foot of soil in which the bones of our soldiers sleep and over which the flag of freedom waves.
Strona 174 - ... Secretary was very timid, and it was impossible for him to avoid interfering with the armies covering the capital when it was sought to defend it by an offensive movement against the army guarding the Confederate capital. He could see our weakness, but he could not see that the enemy was in danger. The enemy would not have been in danger if Mr. Stanton had been in the field.
Strona 377 - Charles Francis Adams was singular for mental poise — absence of self-assertion or self-consciousness — the faculty of standing apart without seeming aware that he was alone — a balance of mind and temper that neither challenged nor avoided notice, nor admitted question of superiority or inferiority, of jealousy, of personal motives, from any source, even under great pressure.
Strona 83 - ... the blessing of education shall be conferred on every son of Pennsylvania — shall be carried home to the poorest child of the poorest inhabitant of the meanest hut of your mountains...
Strona 109 - In all our history, in all our experience as a people living under Federal and State law, no auch system as that contemplated by the details of this bill has ever before been proposed or adopted. They establish for the security of the colored race safeguards which go infinitely beyond any that the General Government has ever provided for the white race.
Strona 109 - They interfere with the municipal legislation of the States, with the relations existing exclusively between a State and its citizens, or between inhabitants of the same State — an absorption and assumption of power by the General Government which, if acquiesced in, must sap and destroy our federative system of limited powers and break down the barriers which preserve the rights of the States.
Strona 104 - Suppose I should name to you those whom I look upon as being opposed to the fundamental principles of this Government, and as now laboring to destroy them. I say Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania; I say Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts; I say Wendell Phillips, of Massachusetts.
Strona 174 - Owing to his natural disposition to assume all power and control in all matters that he had anything whatever to do with, he boldly took command of the armies, and, while issuing no orders on the subject, prohibited any order from me going out of the adjutant-general's office until he had approved it.