Abraham Lincoln and the United StatesHodder & Stoughton, 1948 - 286 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 62
Página 87
... constitution , and had sent it to Congress ask- ing to be admitted to the Union as a state . The free - state constitution was drawn up at a place called Topeka , in the Territory , and the slave- state constitution was drawn up at ...
... constitution , and had sent it to Congress ask- ing to be admitted to the Union as a state . The free - state constitution was drawn up at a place called Topeka , in the Territory , and the slave- state constitution was drawn up at ...
Página 164
... Constitution themselves believed that they had done ? Did they think that they had created a sovereign government over the states , or did they believe that they had left sovereignty entirely with the states ? On this broader historical ...
... Constitution themselves believed that they had done ? Did they think that they had created a sovereign government over the states , or did they believe that they had left sovereignty entirely with the states ? On this broader historical ...
Página 168
... Constitution , but it may be not un- reasonably said that the preservation of the states , and the maintenance of their govern- ments , are as much within the design and care of the Constitution as the preservation of the Union and the ...
... Constitution , but it may be not un- reasonably said that the preservation of the states , and the maintenance of their govern- ments , are as much within the design and care of the Constitution as the preservation of the Union and the ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
A. L. Rowse abolish slavery abolition Abolitionists Abraham Lincoln action admitted adopted amendment appointed April army became bill Cabinet called candidate Civil coln coln's command Commander-in-Chief Confederate Congress Constitution convention crisis debates decision declared defeated Democratic party Dixon line Douglas Dred Scott emancipation executive extension of slavery favour forces Fort Sumter Freeport Doctrine Frémont frontier gress House of Representatives Illinois Inaugural issue Jefferson Davis John Brown's Body Kansas Kansas-Nebraska Act Kentucky later legislature Louisiana Purchase loyal majority March Mason and Dixon McClellan ment Mexico military Mississippi Missouri Compromise nomination North Northern opposed organised political popular sovereignty President principle proclamation proposed rebel recognised reconstruction Republican party Richmond save the Union seceded secession Secretary Senate Seward side slave slavery South Carolina Southern speech Springfield STEPHEN VINCENT BENET Sumter Tennessee Territory tion United victory Virginia vote Washington Whig wrong