The Rending of Virginia |
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Strana 33
... took notice of it in his speech on the occasion of the laying of the corner- stone of the addition to the National Capitol , in 1851 , when he warned the people of Virginia against the dis- union issue which had been raised by Calhoun ...
... took notice of it in his speech on the occasion of the laying of the corner- stone of the addition to the National Capitol , in 1851 , when he warned the people of Virginia against the dis- union issue which had been raised by Calhoun ...
Strana 35
... took notice of it in his speech on the occasion of the laying of the corner- stone of the addition to the National Capitol , in 1851 , when he warned the people of Virginia against the dis- union issue which had been raised by Calhoun ...
... took notice of it in his speech on the occasion of the laying of the corner- stone of the addition to the National Capitol , in 1851 , when he warned the people of Virginia against the dis- union issue which had been raised by Calhoun ...
Strana 39
... took part in what might be called politics ; and more for this reason than any other , perhaps , his conspicuous part in this convention has in the long interval since been in a great measure lost sight of . Mr. Campbell was a man of ...
... took part in what might be called politics ; and more for this reason than any other , perhaps , his conspicuous part in this convention has in the long interval since been in a great measure lost sight of . Mr. Campbell was a man of ...
Strana 40
... took high and firm ground . His oratory , like his personal appearance , was commanding and impressive and his utterance marked by earnestness and fearlessness . It was not the oratory of the politician or man of expediency . It was of ...
... took high and firm ground . His oratory , like his personal appearance , was commanding and impressive and his utterance marked by earnestness and fearlessness . It was not the oratory of the politician or man of expediency . It was of ...
Strana 52
... took his chattel to New Orleans ; but , actuated apparently by vanity , instead of selling him , he kept Mack as his body servant , dressing him like a gentleman and allowing him the greatest freedom . Mack had some money , and ...
... took his chattel to New Orleans ; but , actuated apparently by vanity , instead of selling him , he kept Mack as his body servant , dressing him like a gentleman and allowing him the greatest freedom . Mack had some money , and ...
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action adjourn admission of West adopted amendment assembled authority Baldwin Battelle bill body Botts Brown Burdett called Campbell Carlile citizens Clarksburg committee Confederate Congress conspirators Constitution constitution of Virginia counties Daniel Lamb Daniel Polsley declared delegates division Doddridge election emancipation favor gentlemen George George W ginia Gordon Battelle Governor Peirpoint Hall Harper's Ferry House Intelligencer interest Jackson James Jefferson John Kanawha Lamb Legislature Letcher Lewis Lincoln loyal majority Marion ment negro never North Northwest Northwestern Virginia Ohio Ohio River ordinance of secession organization political President proposed proposition question ratified rebel rebellion recognized resolution restored government Richmond Convention seceded Secessionists Senate session Sherrard Clemens sion slave slavery South speech stitution submitted Summers territory tion told treason troops Union Unionists United vention Virginia Convention vote Waitman Washington West Virginia Western Virginia Wheeling Willey William Winkle Wise