 | Alexander Hamilton Stephens - 1870 - 866 páginas
...own Government, and the people of both Governments, would avoid all participation in the guilt of its continuance, it becomes all of them, on all proper...assemblies, and our Government through its appropriate Departments—to use their earnest efforts to put an end to this unnatural, unchristian, and savage... | |
 | James D. Waddell - 1877 - 460 páginas
...own government, and the people of both governments, would avoid all participation in the guilt of its continuance, it becomes all of them, on all proper occasions and in all proper ways—the people acting through their State organizations and popular assemblies, and our government... | |
 | Richard Malcolm Johnston, William Hand Browne - 1883 - 658 páginas
...own Government and the people of both Governments, would avoid all participation in the guilt of its continuance. it becomes all of them, on all proper...Government through its appropriate departments, — to use thoir earnest efforts to put an end to this unnatural, unchristian, and savage work of carnage and... | |
 | Clement Anselm Evans - 1899 - 808 páginas
...own government and the people of both governments would avoid all participation in the guilt of its continuance, it becomes all of them on all proper...signal successes of our arms, and on other occasions, where none can impute its action to alarm instead of a sincere desire for peace, shall make to the... | |
 | Joseph Howard Parks - 1999 - 644 páginas
...this "huge crime" against humanity, all who would escape "the guilt of its continuance" were urged "to use their earnest efforts to put an end to this...unchristian and savage work of carnage and havoc." The Confederate government, "immediately after signal successes of our arms, and on other occasions,... | |
 | 1991 - 630 páginas
...on both governments and both peoples unless the state and central governments of the two sides used "their earnest efforts to put an end to this unnatural,...unchristian and savage work of carnage and havoc." Although the legislature also concluded that full prosecution of the war must accompany peace overtures... | |
 | Clement A. Evans - 2004 - 784 páginas
...own government and the people of both governments would avoid all participation in the guilt of its continuance, it becomes all of them on all proper...signal successes of our arms, and on other occasions, where none can impute its action to alarm instead of a sincere desire for peace, shall make to the... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton Stephens - 1868 - 1514 páginas
...own Government, and the people of both Governments, would avoid all participation in the guilt of its continuance, it becomes all of them, on all proper...unnatural, unchristian, and savage work of carnage arid havoc. And to this end we earnestly recommend that our Government, immediately after signal successes... | |
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... these Confederate States and the United States as a huge crime whose beginning and continuance are justly chargeable to the government of our enemy, yet we do not hesitate to affirm that if our own government and the people of both governments would... 