Life of A. P. Dostie; Or, The Conflict of New OrleansW. P. Tomlinson, 1868 - 374 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 11-15 de 65
Página 58
... never wavered . Said he , " It is the duty of loyal men who love their flag and their Government , to use every exertion to put down the signs of disloyalty . " Wherever he observed an act or symbol of treason , it called down upon the ...
... never wavered . Said he , " It is the duty of loyal men who love their flag and their Government , to use every exertion to put down the signs of disloyalty . " Wherever he observed an act or symbol of treason , it called down upon the ...
Página 60
... never law - defying , but I must oppose treason in all its forms , " he replied when questioned as to his course in opposing the emblems of secession . Those acts will bear scrutiny , for they did not often spring from sudden impulse ...
... never law - defying , but I must oppose treason in all its forms , " he replied when questioned as to his course in opposing the emblems of secession . Those acts will bear scrutiny , for they did not often spring from sudden impulse ...
Página 61
... never known to vote for any man who op- posed the cause of President Lincoln . So strong was his faith in the great Emancipator , no argument could convince him that any other was so capable of securing the liberties of an oppressed ...
... never known to vote for any man who op- posed the cause of President Lincoln . So strong was his faith in the great Emancipator , no argument could convince him that any other was so capable of securing the liberties of an oppressed ...
Página 63
... never for a moment stifle the sentiment that Slavery was the most atrocious of crimes . In the follow- ing address , delivered January 2d , 1864 , in City Hall- the same spot where in 1860–61 , speeches were made to secession crowds ...
... never for a moment stifle the sentiment that Slavery was the most atrocious of crimes . In the follow- ing address , delivered January 2d , 1864 , in City Hall- the same spot where in 1860–61 , speeches were made to secession crowds ...
Página 65
... never achieved . The people won their independence by their wisdom , their energies and their valor , after seven long years of strug- gle against British power and aggression . The Declara- tion of Independence sets forth the reasons ...
... never achieved . The people won their independence by their wisdom , their energies and their valor , after seven long years of strug- gle against British power and aggression . The Declara- tion of Independence sets forth the reasons ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Life of A. P. Dostie, Or, the Conflict in New Orleans Emily Hazen Reed Sin vista previa disponible - 2023 |
Términos y frases comunes
A. P. Dostie A. P. Field Abraham Lincoln acts Andrew Johnson appointed armed army arrest assembled Auditor Banks blood Butler called cause civil colored Congress Constitution Convention of 1864 Copperheads Court crime death declared despotism Dostie's duty election emancipation enemies Executive flag freedmen freedmen's bureau freedom friends Government Governor of Louisiana hearts honor human Institute Jacob Barker Jefferson Davis Judge Abell July 30th justice labor Lafayette Square land Legislature liberty loyal citizens loyalty massacre Mayor Monroe meeting ment Michael Hahn military murdered nation negro never noble oath oppression Orleans party patriotic peace persons policemen political President Johnson President Lincoln principles proclamation public schools radical rebel rebellion reconstruction Republic Republican resolutions Resolved respectfully riot secession slave slavery spirit Star-Spangled Banner suffrage tion traitors treason true Union United universal suffrage vote Washington wounded