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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
of March, 1865, I received a message from President Davis, through Colonel Lubbock, a member of hissponded at once, and upon my arrival I found Mr. Davis and General Lee in consultation. After an exchange of salutations, Mr. Davis said he had sent for me to request my opinion as to the willingne, who had been appointed commissioners by President Davis. The object of the conference was to aschree of the commissioners, the message of President Davis communicating that report to the Confedern A. Campbell, commissioners appointed by President Davis, on the other. There has long been consiht with him no credentials, but exhibited to Mr. Davis the following card: December 28, 1864. rs return. After a private interview with Mr. Davis, Mr. Blair returned to Washington and in a fn the course of which Mr. Blair suggested to Mr. Davis that a suspension of hostilities might be bre restoration of the Union. On January 12th Mr. Davis handed to Mr. Blair the following letter:
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.18 (search)
of March, 1865, I received a message from President Davis, through Colonel Lubbock, a member of hissponded at once, and upon my arrival I found Mr. Davis and General Lee in consultation. After an exchange of salutations, Mr. Davis said he had sent for me to request my opinion as to the willingne, who had been appointed commissioners by President Davis. The object of the conference was to aschree of the commissioners, the message of President Davis communicating that report to the Confedern A. Campbell, commissioners appointed by President Davis, on the other. There has long been consiht with him no credentials, but exhibited to Mr. Davis the following card: December 28, 1864. rs return. After a private interview with Mr. Davis, Mr. Blair returned to Washington and in a fn the course of which Mr. Blair suggested to Mr. Davis that a suspension of hostilities might be bre restoration of the Union. On January 12th Mr. Davis handed to Mr. Blair the following letter: