The Congressional Globe, Volumen1;Volumen138Blair & Rives, 1865 |
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Página 4
... REBELLION . Mr. SUMNER submitted the following reso- lution ; which was considered by unanimous con- sent , and agreed to : Resolved , That the President of the United States be re- quested , it in lifs opinion not inconsistent with the ...
... REBELLION . Mr. SUMNER submitted the following reso- lution ; which was considered by unanimous con- sent , and agreed to : Resolved , That the President of the United States be re- quested , it in lifs opinion not inconsistent with the ...
Página 31
... rebellion . It now consists of over five hundred thousand tons of shipping - a very considerable fraction of the whole tonnage of the ccuntry . All sizes of vessels are embraced , from the tug of one hundred tons up to the Dunderberg of ...
... rebellion . It now consists of over five hundred thousand tons of shipping - a very considerable fraction of the whole tonnage of the ccuntry . All sizes of vessels are embraced , from the tug of one hundred tons up to the Dunderberg of ...
Página 40
... rebellion . heard , and the petition was rejected as from an illegal body . The Duke of Grafton then left the party in power , and joined the Opposition . The address to the king , however , was carried by a vote in the House of Commons ...
... rebellion . heard , and the petition was rejected as from an illegal body . The Duke of Grafton then left the party in power , and joined the Opposition . The address to the king , however , was carried by a vote in the House of Commons ...
Página 41
... rebellion until it shall have been crushed and the authority of the Government maintained ; or would he then acknowledge the independence of the rebel States ? Mr. BROOKS . Never will I consent to ac- knowledge their independence . We ...
... rebellion until it shall have been crushed and the authority of the Government maintained ; or would he then acknowledge the independence of the rebel States ? Mr. BROOKS . Never will I consent to ac- knowledge their independence . We ...
Página 58
... rebellion more than a victory on the field of battle . All this they saw , and acted accordingly . The whole proceeding was a trap in which to catch the Government of our coun- try . It was hoped that in this way the rebellion would ...
... rebellion more than a victory on the field of battle . All this they saw , and acted accordingly . The whole proceeding was a trap in which to catch the Government of our coun- try . It was hoped that in this way the rebellion would ...
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adjourn adopted Ambrose W amendment Amos Myers appropriation Army Asahel W authority believe bill H. R. chairman Charles O'Neill citizens Committee on Military Congress Constitution Davis declared desire District duty enlisted FARNSWORTH Fernando Wood gentleman from Pennsylvania Government Henry Winter Davis HOLMAN honorable House of Representatives Illinois institution joint resolution KASSON Kentucky land last session League Island legislation Leonard Myers Maryland Massachusetts ment Military Affairs mittee MORRILL motion to reconsider motion was agreed move nation naval Navy navy-yard negro objection officers Orlando Kellogg party passed peace Pennsylvania Philip Johnson present PRESIDENT pro tempore previous question proposed proposition purpose rebel rebellion referred Resolved Secretary Senate slave slavery soldiers South SPEAKER STEVENS tion to-day treaty unanimous consent Union United vessels vote WASHBURNE William William G yeas and nays York