Abraham Lincoln and the United StatesHodder & Stoughton, 1948 - 286 páginas |
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Página 207
... executive , and he treated his Cabinet accordingly . It is worth while perhaps to recall the powers of the President as head of the government . The Constitution expressly says that ' the executive power shall be vested in a President ...
... executive , and he treated his Cabinet accordingly . It is worth while perhaps to recall the powers of the President as head of the government . The Constitution expressly says that ' the executive power shall be vested in a President ...
Página 211
... executive powers , and secondly , of exercising that power so far as pos- sible in isolation . On the executive side itself Lincoln showed a similar desire to act alone . Cabinet meetings were held , but they were , according to Gideon ...
... executive powers , and secondly , of exercising that power so far as pos- sible in isolation . On the executive side itself Lincoln showed a similar desire to act alone . Cabinet meetings were held , but they were , according to Gideon ...
Página 265
... executive aid and assistance to any such people , so soon as military resistance to the United States shall have been suppressed in any such state , and the people thereof shall have sufficiently returned to their obedience to the ...
... executive aid and assistance to any such people , so soon as military resistance to the United States shall have been suppressed in any such state , and the people thereof shall have sufficiently returned to their obedience to the ...
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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