The Great Conspiracy: Its Origin and HistoryA.R. Hart & Company, 1971 - 810 páginas |
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Página 223
... Government and its workings — I mean the administration of the Federal Government . As to the acts of the federal States I shall speak presently : but these three were the main ones used against the common head . Now , suppose it be ...
... Government and its workings — I mean the administration of the Federal Government . As to the acts of the federal States I shall speak presently : but these three were the main ones used against the common head . Now , suppose it be ...
Página 228
... government rather than another . They were not fighting to establish a Democracy in this country ; they were not fighting to establish a Republican form of government in this Country . Nothing was further from their intention ...
... government rather than another . They were not fighting to establish a Democracy in this country ; they were not fighting to establish a Republican form of government in this Country . Nothing was further from their intention ...
Página 231
... Government of the United States , is no longer the Government of Confederated Republics , but of a consoli- dated Democracy . It is no longer a free Government , but a Despotism . It is , in fact , such a Government as Great Britain ...
... Government of the United States , is no longer the Government of Confederated Republics , but of a consoli- dated Democracy . It is no longer a free Government , but a Despotism . It is , in fact , such a Government as Great Britain ...
Índice
CHAPTER | 1 |
Protection and Free Trade | 13 |
Growth of the Slavery Question | 31 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Abraham Lincoln adopted amendment arms Army batteries believe Border-State Brigade Bull Run Centreville citizens command Compromise Confederate Congress Constitution Convention Country Crittenden Davis declared Democratic doctrine Douglas's Dred Scott decision duty election Emancipation Enemy existence favor Federal force Fort Sumter Free friends Fugitive Slave Fugitive Slave Law Government House Illinois institutions Jefferson Jefferson Davis Judge Douglas Kansas Kentucky Labor laws Lecompton Lecompton Constitution legislation Legislature Liberty loyal March ment Military Missouri Missouri Compromise National Negro North Northern officers Order organization Party passed patriotism Peace persons platform political Popular Sovereignty principle Proclamation prohibited proposed proposition protection purpose Rebel Rebellion regiments Republican Resolution Secede Secession Secretary Section Senate Slavery South Carolina Southern Sovereignty speech Supreme Court Tariff Tariff of 1828 Territory thing tion Treason troops Trumbull ultimate extinction Union United United States Senate Virginia vote Washington White words