 There remains then for us no choice but to continue this contest to a final issue; for the people of the Confederacy can be but little known to him who supposes it possible they would ever consent to purchase, at the cost of degradation and slavery, permission...  Congressional Serial Set - Strana 7161904Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Orville James Victor - 1861 - 598 str.
...known to him who supposes it possible they would ever consent to purchase, at the cost of degradation and slavery, permission to live in a country garrisoned...officers sent by the conqueror to rule over them/' The Confederate Congress resolved to adjourn Saturday, March llth. The awful march of Sherman through... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1866 - 750 str.
...love for him who supposes it possible they would ever consent to purchase at the cost of degradation and slavery permission to live in a country garrisoned...officers sent by the conqueror to rule over them." In the mean time severe fighting was going on in the vicinity of Richmond, and the losses on both sides... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1866 - 712 str.
...love for him who supposes it possible they would ever consent to purchase at the cost of degradation and slavery permission to live in a country garrisoned...officers sent by the conqueror to rule over them." In the mean time severe fighting was going on in the vicinity of Richmond, and the losses on both sides... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Committee on Reconstruction, United States. Congress - 1866 - 838 str.
...the counties will be able to look after their interests, and should feel that the duty devolves upon them. Having thus fully placed before you the information requisite to enable you to judge of the condition of the State, the evils which environ us, and the measures of legislation needed for averting... | |
 | 1869 - 876 str.
...known to him who supposes it possible they would ever consent to purchase at the cost of degradation and slavery, permission to live in a country garrisoned...officers sent by the conqueror to rule over them." This message (tee PUBLIC DOCUMENTS) was regarded by Congress as asserting that tlio public interests... | |
 | John William Jones - 1889 - 752 str.
...known to him who supposes it possible they would ever consent to purchase, at the cost of degradation and slavery, permission to live in a country garrisoned...the country, the dangers to which we are exposed, and the measures of legislation needed for averting them, it remains for me but to invoke, your attention... | |
 | John George Nicolay, John Hay - 1890 - 554 str.
...known to him who supposes it possible they would ever consent to purchase, at the cost of degradation and slavery, permission^ to live in a country garrisoned...officers sent by the conqueror to rule over them." Jefferson Davis was strongly addicted to political contradictions, but we must suppose even his crosseyed... | |
 | John George Nicolay, John Hay - 1890 - 568 str.
...him who Davis supposes it possible they would ever consent to purehase, at the cost of degradation and slavery, permission to live in a country garrisoned...own negroes, and governed by officers sent by the 1866, , ,, _ PP. 718, 719. conqueror to rule over them." Jefferson Davis was strongly addieted to political... | |
 | Walter Clark - 1901 - 914 str.
...known to him who supposes it possible they would ever consent to purchase at the cost of degradation and slavery permission to live in a country garrisoned...their own negroes and governed by officers sent by their conqueror to rule over them." For data relating to much of the battle of Hare's Hill and subsequent... | |
 | Walter Clark - 1901 - 894 str.
...known to him who supposes it possible they would ever consent to purchase at the cost of degradation and slavery permission to live in a country garrisoned...their own negroes and governed by officers sent by their conqueror to rule over them." For data relating to much of the battle of Hare's Hill and subsequent... | |
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