The Congressional Globe, Parte2Blair & Rives, 1864 |
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Página 979
... slavery man in Mis- gentleman himself was a pro - slavery man in Mis- souri ; it has not been a great while ago . I think I can refer to one of my colleagues in this House who knows that D. R. Atchison represented his views of the slavery ...
... slavery man in Mis- gentleman himself was a pro - slavery man in Mis- souri ; it has not been a great while ago . I think I can refer to one of my colleagues in this House who knows that D. R. Atchison represented his views of the slavery ...
Página 980
... slavery , and that , carry- ing out the views of my constituents , I invariably voted for Alexander W. Doniphan , although I confess at this late day to the fact that I really felt as if I should have no objection if Colonel Benton ...
... slavery , and that , carry- ing out the views of my constituents , I invariably voted for Alexander W. Doniphan , although I confess at this late day to the fact that I really felt as if I should have no objection if Colonel Benton ...
Página 985
... slavery , if adjudged necessary for the safety of the State , was recognized by some of the ablest of contemporary expositors of that Consti- tution , is well attested in our history . Especially was this the case in the debates of the ...
... slavery , if adjudged necessary for the safety of the State , was recognized by some of the ablest of contemporary expositors of that Consti- tution , is well attested in our history . Especially was this the case in the debates of the ...
Página 986
... slavery ethics , increasing in volume as people became aroused to the peril of national courses , possessing itself first of prisons and then of pulpits and then of platforms , becom- ing at length the embodied national will - an as ...
... slavery ethics , increasing in volume as people became aroused to the peril of national courses , possessing itself first of prisons and then of pulpits and then of platforms , becom- ing at length the embodied national will - an as ...
Página 1003
... slavery must die . Why must slavery die ? Because " slavery is the cause of the rebellion . " I controvert that position , and I will make some remarks in explanation of my views upon it . How many religious wars have cursed the world ...
... slavery must die . Why must slavery die ? Because " slavery is the cause of the rebellion . " I controvert that position , and I will make some remarks in explanation of my views upon it . How many religious wars have cursed the world ...
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amendment was agreed appointed appropriation Army authority Belgium believe bill H. R. BLAIR BOUTWELL cadets chairman clerks colleague Committee on Military Congress Constitution consuls court Croix river currency Department desire district District of Columbia dollars duty FESSENDEN Frémont gentleman give Government grant GRIMES HOLMAN House HULBURD Indian insert interest Iowa joint resolution Kentucky Lake Superior lands legislation Massachusetts ment Missouri mittee MORRILL motion was agreed move nation negro objection officers Ohio party passed payment Pennsylvania persons present price of gold proposed proposition public debt purpose railroad rebellion referred remarks Representatives road salary SCHENCK Secretary Secretary of War Senate sinking fund slave slavery soldiers Speaker STEVENS SUMNER taken testimony tion Treasury unanimous consent Union United VICE PRESIDENT vote whole Wisconsin word yeas and nays York