The Constitutional and Political History of the United States: 1856-1859. Buchanan's election-End of 35th Congress. 1889Callaghan, 1892 |
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Стр. 5
... expected , to give a definite answer to the question whether , and to what extent , this was the case . Congress devoted a great part of the session to exhaustive debates on the history and meaning of the electoral campaign . Most of ...
... expected , to give a definite answer to the question whether , and to what extent , this was the case . Congress devoted a great part of the session to exhaustive debates on the history and meaning of the electoral campaign . Most of ...
Стр. 15
... expected ? 1 If it were certain that the decision lay with the supreme court of the United States , how could it be doubted that all citizens would submit to its judgment , even if not " cheerfully ? " Was there not , in the allusion to ...
... expected ? 1 If it were certain that the decision lay with the supreme court of the United States , how could it be doubted that all citizens would submit to its judgment , even if not " cheerfully ? " Was there not , in the allusion to ...
Стр. 17
... expected that a judgment of the supreme court would practically be a settlement of the controversy , then he could not but believe that the republicans , for some reason or other , surrendering their constitutional , political ...
... expected that a judgment of the supreme court would practically be a settlement of the controversy , then he could not but believe that the republicans , for some reason or other , surrendering their constitutional , political ...
Стр. 50
... expected , spite of his self- complacent optimism . He knew very well that Douglas and his associates had not stopped at squatter sovereignty because their own convictions were an insurmountable barrier , but because they had considered ...
... expected , spite of his self- complacent optimism . He knew very well that Douglas and his associates had not stopped at squatter sovereignty because their own convictions were an insurmountable barrier , but because they had considered ...
Стр. 56
... expected that , during the nine months , the question which alone gave the controversy the character of a real conflict of interests would find its practical solution . If this expectation were realized it would assume for a time the ...
... expected that , during the nine months , the question which alone gave the controversy the character of a real conflict of interests would find its practical solution . If this expectation were realized it would assume for a time the ...
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1st Sess 35th Congr 35th Congress according administration admitted adopted African slave trade answer argument assertion become Buchanan Calhoun certainly citizens claim congress consequence considered Cuba decided declared demand democratic party Douglas Douglas democrats Douglas's Dred Scott decision duty election English's bill entirely expressed fact favor federal force fraud free-state Globe governor Hence hundred Ibid Illinois importance judges judgment jurisdiction Kansas question Kansas-Nebraska bill Lecompton constitution Lecompton convention legislature letter Lincoln majority matter means ment Missouri Missouri compromise moral Mormons N. Y. Tribune opinion opposition peace political politicians popular sovereignty popular vote population posse comitatus president presidential principle of popular pro-slavery party proposition provision radicals reason recognized republicans resolution senate Seward slave trade slavery question slavocracy slavocratic southern speech struggle supreme court Taney territory thought tion Union United Utah Walker Washington wished words York Tribune
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Стр. 275 - Can the people of a United States Territory, in any lawful way, against the wish of any citizen of the United States, exclude slavery from its limits prior to the formation of a State constitution?
Стр. 266 - I think I would not hold one in slavery, at any rate; yet the point is not clear enough for me to denounce people upon. What next? Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals?
Стр. 254 - It is an irrepressible conflict between opposing and enduring forces, and it means that the United States must and will, sooner or later, become either entirely a slaveholding nation, or entirely a free-labor nation.
Стр. 275 - I will say in addition to this that there is a physical difference between the white and black races which I believe will forever forbid the two races living together on terms of social and political equality.
Стр. 275 - I will say then that I am not, or ever have been, in favor of bringing about in any way the social and political equality of the white and black races — that I am not, nor ever have been, in favor of making voters or jurors of negroes, nor of qualifying them to hold office, nor to intermarry with white people...
Стр. 1 - President, when the mariner has been tossed, for many days, in thick weather, and on an, unknown sea, he naturally avails himself of the first pause in the storm, the earliest glance of the sun, to take his latitude, and ascertain how far the elements have driven him from his true course.
Стр. 283 - I can account you no better than the enemies thereof: for, in this case there is no neutrality; he, that is not for me, is against me ; and he, that doth not bestir himself to gather with me, even while he stands still scattereth abroad.
Стр. 83 - The right of property is before and higher than any Constitutional sanction; and the right of the owner of a slave to such slave and its increase is the same and as inviolable as the right of the owner of any property whatever.
Стр. 35 - Stat., 809,) and it provides : " that from and after the termination of the war in which the United States are now engaged with Great Britain, it shall not be lawful to employ, on board of any public or private vessels of the United States, any person or persons except citizens of the United States, or persons of color, natives of the United States.
Стр. 298 - But if we could do as our fathers did — organize "committees of safety" all over the cotton States (and it is only in them that we can hope for any effective movement) — we shall fire the Southern heart, instruct the Southern mind, give courage to each other, and, at the proper moment, by one organized, concerted action, we can precipitate the cotton States into a revolution.