Congress Investigates: A Documented History, 1792-1974, Volumen2Arthur Meier Schlesinger, Roger A. Bruns Chelsea House Publishers, 1975 - 4103 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 64
Página 1079
... communication or a communication of any character made by an officer like the President of the United States , whose conduct in the discharge of his duties is always given to inquiry ; and that the merely private nature of such a ...
... communication or a communication of any character made by an officer like the President of the United States , whose conduct in the discharge of his duties is always given to inquiry ; and that the merely private nature of such a ...
Página 1129
... communication might be connected ; but I think that I have the right to judge of the place , time , and manner of making that publication . Mr. Olin . I had supposed that the power of Congress was sufficiently adequate to call for the ...
... communication might be connected ; but I think that I have the right to judge of the place , time , and manner of making that publication . Mr. Olin . I had supposed that the power of Congress was sufficiently adequate to call for the ...
Página 1293
... communicate directly with our left under General Heintzelman . I sent an officer - Captain Alexander - with a company to endeavor to open communication with Gen- eral Heintzelman , that I might learn the state of affairs there . He ...
... communicate directly with our left under General Heintzelman . I sent an officer - Captain Alexander - with a company to endeavor to open communication with Gen- eral Heintzelman , that I might learn the state of affairs there . He ...
Contenido
Roger A Bruns | 815 |
Bibliography | 914 |
Roger A Bruns | 917 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 30 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
36th Congress amendment Andrew Johnson Answer appointed arms army assault attack authority Buchanan called Chairman Chandler charge Charles Sumner citizens civil command committed Confederate Congress congressional Constitution court Covode Covode Committee crimes and misdemeanors debate declared Democrats district duty election enemy Executive exercise F. B. Sanborn Freedmen's Bureau Frémont friends gentleman Harper's Ferry high crimes honorable House of Representatives impeachment inquiry investigation John Brown John Covode Joint Committee judge judgment Kansas legislation letter Massachusetts McClellan ment military oath object offense opinion party persons political Potomac President Preston Brooks privileges proceedings protection punishment purpose Question Radical reason rebel rebellion recollect reconstruction reference regard Republicans resolution Senate session slavery slaves South Carolina Southern speech Stanton submitted Sumner suppose testimony Thaddeus Stevens tion troops Union United violation Virginia vote Wade Washington witness