The Life of Abraham Lincoln: Drawn from Original Sources and Containing Many Speeches, Letters, and Telegrams Hitherto Unpublished, and Illustrated with Many Reproductions from Original Paintings, Photographs, Etc, Volumen3Lincoln History Society, 1909 |
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Página 19
... evident to the members of the Cabinet and to others in the secret that Mr. Lincoln did mean what he had said in his inaugural address : " The power confided to me will be used to hold , occupy , and possess the property and places ...
... evident to the members of the Cabinet and to others in the secret that Mr. Lincoln did mean what he had said in his inaugural address : " The power confided to me will be used to hold , occupy , and possess the property and places ...
Página 40
... be increased to 40,000 . Mr. Lincoln had won his first point . He had soldiers to defend his Capital . But it was evident by this time that something more was LINCOLN EARLY IN 1861 From photograph in the collection of 40 LIFE OF LINCOLN.
... be increased to 40,000 . Mr. Lincoln had won his first point . He had soldiers to defend his Capital . But it was evident by this time that something more was LINCOLN EARLY IN 1861 From photograph in the collection of 40 LIFE OF LINCOLN.
Página 63
... evident from the testimony of the men who were with the General in Mis- souri at the time . Colonel George E. Leighton of St. Louis , who became provost - marshal of the city in the fall of 1861 , says : Frémont isolated himself , and ...
... evident from the testimony of the men who were with the General in Mis- souri at the time . Colonel George E. Leighton of St. Louis , who became provost - marshal of the city in the fall of 1861 , says : Frémont isolated himself , and ...
Página 74
... evident from Sumner's letter , that Lincoln was resolved that there should be no war with England . Thus , on December 23 , Sumner wrote to John Bright , with whom he maintained a regular corre- spondence : " Your letter and also ...
... evident from Sumner's letter , that Lincoln was resolved that there should be no war with England . Thus , on December 23 , Sumner wrote to John Bright , with whom he maintained a regular corre- spondence : " Your letter and also ...
Página 81
... evident from this same letter to Mr. Dana that he had undertaken to discipline even the President for his habit of joking : " I feel a deep , earnest feeling growing up around me . We have no jokes or trivialities , but all with whom I ...
... evident from this same letter to Mr. Dana that he had undertaken to discipline even the President for his habit of joking : " I feel a deep , earnest feeling growing up around me . We have no jokes or trivialities , but all with whom I ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Abraham Lincoln Administration appointment April Armory Square army asked battle believe Burnside cabinet called Cameron campaign coln Colonel command compensated emancipation Confederacy Confederate Congress declared Department desertion duty Emancipation Proclamation enemy evident facing favor fight force Fort Pickens Fort Sumter Frémont gave general-in-chief give Governor Grant Greeley Halleck hands Hooker inaugural issue knew letter look March matter McClellan ment military Missouri morning never Nicolay North once party peace Potomac President's question radical re-enforce received regiment replied Republican Richmond save the Union Schurz Secretary Secretary of War seemed Senator sent Seward slavery slaves soldiers South Southern Stanton Sumter Swett telegrams telegraphed tell thing thought tion told took Trent affair troops Vallandigham visited vote wanted War Department Washington West White House wrote York Tribune