Documentary History of Reconstruction: Political, Military, Social, Religious, Educational & Industrial, 1865 to the Present Time, Volumen1

Walter Lynwood Fleming

A.H. Clark Company, 1906

Narrative of Bering's second expedition, 1733-1743, by an expedition member.

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Contenido

Introduction The Editor	3

6 Advice to Texas planters	6

7 Advice to white and black	7

8 The Bureau in Louisiana	8

The destruction of property	9

Destitution and want among the whites	20

The cotton tax	34

Northern men in the South	43

BLACK CODES	241

Introduction The Editor	243

References	244

Discussion of race and labor problems	245

2 The negro problem in Mississippi	251

3 Reasons for admitting negro testimony	254

4 Labor problems in Florida	255

5 The duty of the whites to the negroes	257

The Garrisons	47

3 Outrageous exercise of tyranny	48

4 A constant source of irritation	49

The temper of the Southern whites	51

3 Carl Schurz on conditions in the South	53

4 Popular sentiment in the South	57

5 Historical societies and rebellion 6 The deceitful Southerners	59

7 Good advice to the Southern people	60

8 Popular regard for Confederate leaders	61

Influence of the Confederates	63

2 The backbone and sinew of the South	64

3 The South accepts the situation 4 Buttons a sign of disloyalty	66

5 Confederate uniforms forbidden	67

Misrepresentation of the South	68

3 Complaints about misrepresentation	70

From slavery to freedom	72

3 A plan for a negro town	73

4 Free negro labor	75

Treatment of negroes	77

2 Treatment of negroes in Texas	79

3 East Tennesseeans do not like niggers 4 Loyalists oppose negroes	81

5 Friends and enemies of the negroes	82

6 A Northern view of the negro	86

7 After a year of freedom	87

Some troubles and disappointments of freedom	89

3 Fear of negro insurrection 4 Disorderly blacks	90

5 The condition of the blacks in 1866	92

6 Increased mortality among the negroes	93

Consideration of negro suffrage	95

3 Negro suffrage will come	98

4 Loyalist opposition to negro suffrage	100

5 The negroes as citizens	101

Introduction The Editor	105

Johnsons opinions and theories	116

Southern views on Reconstruction	127

Unionist plans	134

Charles Sumners State suicide theory	144

Various plans and suggestions	154

RESTORATION BY THE PRESIDENT	161

Introduction The Editor	163

References	165

The Presidents plan in operation	167

2 Southern state governments not recognized 3 Johnsons proclamation of amnesty	168

4 Appointment of a provisional governor	171

5 Forming a Johnson state government	174

6 President Johnson on negro suffrage 7 A debate on the abolition of slavery	177

8 Abolition in North Carolina	179

9 The ordinance of secession null and void 10 Repudiation of the Confederate debt	180

11 Organizing a new state government	181

12 Laws in force after the	183

13 Slavery and suffrage in a new constitution 14 The Thirteenth Amendment	185

15 Stantons opinion of Johnsons policy in 1866	186

The provisional governments in the South	189

2 The effects of the Test Oath	190

3 The iron clad Test Oath	191

4 The Alabama legislature on the state of the Union	192

5 The legal end of the	193

6 A Southern opinion of the Johnson governments	195

Opposition of Congress	197

3 The restoration of Tennessee	202

Military government 18651866	203

National politics 1866	213

3 Cleveland Convention platform	215

4 Pittsburg Convention resolutions	216

5 President Johnsons Cleveland speech	218

Politics in the South 1866	228

2 The Louisiana Democratic platform	229

3 Radical politics in Virginia	230

4 Speeches of a Radical agitator	231

5 A negro politician in Florida	232

Rejection of the Fourteenth Amendment	234

2 The Fourteenth Amendment rejected in Florida 3 Arkansas rejects the Fourteenth Amendment	236

4 The President opposes the Fourteenth Amendment	237

5 A Southern proposal for a Fourteenth Amendment	238

6 Negro testimony in North Carolina	259

7 The labor situation in Alabama	266

8 Rights of the negro in Virginia	267

9 The negro under the provisional government	269

10 A negros view of the Black Laws	271

Laws relating to freedmen	273

2 Intermarriage between the races forbidden Alabama 3 Civil rights of negroes in Arkansas	274

4 Negro testimony in Alabama courts 5 Labor contracts in Florida	275

6 Schools for freedmen in Florida	277

7 Regulations for freedmen in Louisiana	279

8 A Mississippi Jim Crow	281

9 Mississippi apprentice	282

10 Mississippi vagrant	283

11 Civil Rights of freedmen in Mississippi	286

12 Certain offenses of freedmen Mississippi	289

13 North Carolina Black Code	290

14 The domestic relations of negroes pauperism and vagrancy South Carolina	294

15 Persons of color in Tennessee	310

16 The negro in the new constitutions	311

THE FREEDMENS BUREAU AND THE FREEDMENS BANK	313

Introduction The Editor	315

References	318

Laws relating to the Bureau	319

2 Second Freedmens Bureau	321

Official regulations and reports	327

2 Rules and regulations for assistant commissioners	328

3 Instructions to assistant commissioners	330

4 The Bureau and the laws of the states 5 Regulation of labor contracts	332

10 Jealousy of the army	344

11 The fate of the Old Time Southerner	345

12 Dislike of the Bureau in Kentucky	346

13 Bureau courts in Georgia	347

14 Failure of the colonization plan	348

Forty acres and a mule	350

2 The policy of the Bureau in regard to confiscation	352

3 Freedmen expect lands	353

4 Confiscations in South Carolina	354

5 Some results of Shermans order	356

6 Land certificates in Florida	358

7 Painted pegs from Washington	359

8 Sales of striped pegs	360

Estimates and opinions of the Bureaus work	361

3 The necessity for the Bureau	362

4 The Bureau and the negro troops	363

5 A Northern mans opinion	364

6 Views of John Minor Botts 7 Productive only of mischief	365

8 Criticism of the Bureau not disloyalty	366

9 The Bureau demoralized labor 10 Wade Hamptons opinion of the Bureau	367

11 Influence in labor and politics	369

12 The Bureau as a political machine	370

13 Political activities of Bureau officials	371

14 The workings of the Bureau	373

15 Success of the Bureau	375

16 A negros description of the Bureau	376

17 Charges against General Howard	379

The Freedmens Bank	382

2 In successful operation	383

3 Information and instruction	384

4 Statistics of savings	385

5 Frederick Douglass and the Freedmens Bank	386

6 Investigation of the Bank	389

7 Experience of a depositor	393

RECONSTRUCTION BY CONGRESS	395

Introduction The Editor	397

References	399

Congress begins reconstruction	401

2 The command of the army	403

3 Tenure of Office	404

4 Supplementary Reconstruction	407

The Souths reception of the policy of Con	420

The use of the army in reconstruction	428

In the Black and Tan Conventions	449

Impeachment of the President	458

Fourteenth Amendment	476

Otras ediciones - Ver todas

Documentary History of Reconstruction: Political, Military, Social ..., Volumen1
Walter Lynwood Fleming
Vista completa - 1906

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Términos y frases comunes

39 Cong aforesaid agents Alabama amendment Andrew Johnson Annual Cyclopedia appointed apprentice army authority blacks Carl Schurz citizens civil commanding Committee on Reconstruction condition Confederate confiscation Congress Constitution contract convention conviction cotton court crime declared deemed District Judge dollars duty election emancipation employer Executive Federal Fleming Fourteenth Amendment free negro freedmen Freedmen's Bureau Georgia hereby House justice labor lands laws legislation legislature Lorenzo Thomas Louisiana loyal Magistrate master ment military Mississippi mulatto negro suffrage North Northern oath officers party peace persons of color plantations planters political President Johnson proclamation proper protection provisional governor punishment race rebel rebellion Reconstruction acts Report of Joint restoration secession secure Senate Ex servant Sess slavery slaves soldiers Solid South South Carolina Southern Tennessee thereof tion Treasury Union United vagrancy vote voters wages white persons Whitelaw Reid

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Página 178 - I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States, against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter, so help me God...‎

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Página 293 - States to make and enforce contracts, to sue, be parties, and give evidence, to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey real and personal property, and to full and equal benefit of all laws and proceedings for the security of person and property as is enjoyed by white citizens, and shall be subject to like punishment, pains and penalties, and to none other, any law, statute, ordinance, regulation, or custom, to the contrary notwithstanding.‎

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Información bibliográfica

Título	Documentary History of Reconstruction: Political, Military, Social, Religious, Educational & Industrial, 1865 to the Present Time, Volumen1 Documentary History of Reconstruction: Political, Military, Social, Religious, Educational & Industrial, 1865 to the Present Time, Walter Lynwood Fleming
Autor	Walter Lynwood Fleming
Editor	Walter Lynwood Fleming
Editor	A.H. Clark Company, 1906

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