Speeches of Andrew Johnson, President of the United States.Best Books on, 1866 M01 1 - 494 páginas |
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Página xi
... Feeling “ the smart of the want of a proper education while young,” but proud in the consciousness that for the knowledge he possessed he was indebted solely to his own exertions, he stood in the legislative halls,—-Andrew Johnson ...
... Feeling “ the smart of the want of a proper education while young,” but proud in the consciousness that for the knowledge he possessed he was indebted solely to his own exertions, he stood in the legislative halls,—-Andrew Johnson ...
Página xviii
... feel proud. I feel that I have struck treason a blow ; ” and adds, “I am for preserving the Union; and if it is tolbe done on constitutional terms, I am ready to stand by any and every man without asking his antecedents, or fearing what ...
... feel proud. I feel that I have struck treason a blow ; ” and adds, “I am for preserving the Union; and if it is tolbe done on constitutional terms, I am ready to stand by any and every man without asking his antecedents, or fearing what ...
Página xix
... feeling of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not prosecuted upon our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of ...
... feeling of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not prosecuted upon our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of ...
Página xxxviii
... feel convinced that not one of them was misunderstood. With breathless attention those sons of bondage hung upon each syllable; each individual seemed carved in stone until the last word of the grand climax was reached; and then the ...
... feel convinced that not one of them was misunderstood. With breathless attention those sons of bondage hung upon each syllable; each individual seemed carved in stone until the last word of the grand climax was reached; and then the ...
Página xxxix
... feel that what he has gained by his own skill, or talent, or exertion, is rightfully his, and his alone. But if, through an iniquitous system, a vast amount of wealth has been accumulated in the hands of one man, or a few men, then that ...
... feel that what he has gained by his own skill, or talent, or exertion, is rightfully his, and his alone. But if, through an iniquitous system, a vast amount of wealth has been accumulated in the hands of one man, or a few men, then that ...
Contenido
v | |
xxix | |
1 | |
19 | |
ON THE STATE OF THE UNION delivered in | 176 |
REPLY TO SENATOR LANE OF OREGON delivered | 290 |
SPEECH AT CINCINNATI OHIO June 20 1861 | 316 |
ON THE WAR FOR THE UNION delivered in | 328 |
ON THE PROPOSED EXPULSION OF ME JESSE D | 405 |
APPEAL To THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE March | 451 |
INAUGURAL ADDRESS delivered in the Senate | 457 |
REPLY To THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR | 473 |
SPEECH To THE INDIANA DEDEGATION | 481 |
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Aaron Burr amendment Andrew Johnson Applause argument Articles of Confederation authority believe benefit bill called citizens compact compromise condition confidence conflict Congress Constitution convention court declared defined distinguished Senator duty election enforce ernment execute exercise existence federacy Federal Government feel field find first five fixed flag floor Fort Sumter friends give Governor habeas corpus hands honorable influence institution of slavery intend Isham G Jackson John Sevier Johnson Kentucky labor Legislature letter Lincoln Louisiana Madison ment nation necessary North office officers party pass patriot persons present preserve President principle proposition protection public lands question ratified rebellion reference resolution secede Senator from Oregon Senator’s session slave slaveholding slavery South Carolina Southern Confederacy speech stand stitution sufficient sustain Tennessee Territories tion to-day traitors treason treaty Union United veto-power violated Virginia vote WIGFALL