hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights 10 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1863., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 14 results in 11 document sections:

1 2
John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights, Chapter 20: Missouri (search)
nctly on one occasion. Certain German societies of St. Louis, having adopted a set of resolutions, entrusted them to James Taussig, a leading lawyer of that city, to present to the President in person. Mr. Taussig's report of the results of a two Mr. Taussig's report of the results of a two hours interview can be found in several of Mr. Lincoln's biographies. One passage from the report is here given because it clearly shows Mr. Lincoln's attitude toward the Missouri problem. The President, says Mr. Taussig, said that the Union menMr. Taussig, said that the Union men in Missouri who are in favor of gradual emancipation, represented his views better than those who are in favor of immediate emancipation. In explanation of his views on this subject the President said that in his speeches he had frequently used athe death of the patient, while tinkering it off by degrees would preserve life. Although sorely tempted, continues Mr. Taussig, I did not reply with the illustration of the dog whose tail was amputated by inches, but confined myself to arguments
John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights, Index (search)
ina black horse, 192. Southmayd, Daniel, 202. Southwick, Joseph, 202. Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 102, 204. Stanton, Henry Brewster, 204. Stebbins, Giles B., 205. Sterling, John M., 203. Stevens, Thaddeus, 148, 177. Stewart, Alvin, 205. Stillman, Edwin A., 203. Stockton, Henry K., 201 Stone, Lucy, 205. Stone, Thomas T., 205. Stowe, Harriet Beecher 11, 101, 102. Sumner, Charles, 148, 179. Sutliff, Levi, 203 Sutliff, Milton, 203. T Tappan, Arthur, 34. Tappan, Lewis, 34, 203. Taussig, James, 172. Taylor, Gen. Z., 6. Texas, annexation of, 44. Thatcher, Moses, 201. Thirteenth Amendment, 138; vote on, 143-144. Thompson, Edwin, 205. Thoughts on African Colonization, 129. Thurston, David, 202. Toombs, Robert, 13. Torrey, Charles Turner, 118-119. Townsend, Dr., 205. U Uncle Tom's Cabin, 61, 208. Underground railroad, 121-127; confession of John Smith, 121-127. United States in Far East, 85; Army increase of, 85; Navy increase of, 85. V Van Buren, Martin, 4
John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights, Chapter 20: Missouri (search)
nctly on one occasion. Certain German societies of St. Louis, having adopted a set of resolutions, entrusted them to James Taussig, a leading lawyer of that city, to present to the President in person. Mr. Taussig's report of the results of a two Mr. Taussig's report of the results of a two hours interview can be found in several of Mr. Lincoln's biographies. One passage from the report is here given because it clearly shows Mr. Lincoln's attitude toward the Missouri problem. The President, says Mr. Taussig, said that the Union menMr. Taussig, said that the Union men in Missouri who are in favor of gradual emancipation, represented his views better than those who are in favor of immediate emancipation. In explanation of his views on this subject the President said that in his speeches he had frequently used athe death of the patient, while tinkering it off by degrees would preserve life. Although sorely tempted, continues Mr. Taussig, I did not reply with the illustration of the dog whose tail was amputated by inches, but confined myself to arguments
John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights, Index (search)
ina black horse, 192. Southmayd, Daniel, 202. Southwick, Joseph, 202. Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 102, 204. Stanton, Henry Brewster, 204. Stebbins, Giles B., 205. Sterling, John M., 203. Stevens, Thaddeus, 148, 177. Stewart, Alvin, 205. Stillman, Edwin A., 203. Stockton, Henry K., 201 Stone, Lucy, 205. Stone, Thomas T., 205. Stowe, Harriet Beecher 11, 101, 102. Sumner, Charles, 148, 179. Sutliff, Levi, 203 Sutliff, Milton, 203. T Tappan, Arthur, 34. Tappan, Lewis, 34, 203. Taussig, James, 172. Taylor, Gen. Z., 6. Texas, annexation of, 44. Thatcher, Moses, 201. Thirteenth Amendment, 138; vote on, 143-144. Thompson, Edwin, 205. Thoughts on African Colonization, 129. Thurston, David, 202. Toombs, Robert, 13. Torrey, Charles Turner, 118-119. Townsend, Dr., 205. U Uncle Tom's Cabin, 61, 208. Underground railroad, 121-127; confession of John Smith, 121-127. United States in Far East, 85; Army increase of, 85; Navy increase of, 85. V Van Buren, Martin, 4
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
The Dutch of St. Louis held a meeting on the 10th ult., and denounced the shelving of Sigel, Butler and Fremont, and demanded that the Administration restore them to commands. These resolutions were presented to Lincoln on Wednesday last, by Jas. Taussig, who was deputed for that job by the meeting. Mr. Taussig gives the following account of his interview with the gorilla: The President, after a careful and loud reading of the whole report of proceedings, saw proper to enter into a conveMr. Taussig gives the following account of his interview with the gorilla: The President, after a careful and loud reading of the whole report of proceedings, saw proper to enter into a conversation of two hours duration, in the course of which most of the topics embraced in the resolutions and other subjects were discussed. As my share in the conversation is of secondary importance, I propose to omit it entirely in this report, and, avoiding details, to communicate to you the substance of noteworthy remarks made by the President. 1. The President said that it may be a misfortune for the nation that he was elected President; but having been elected by the people, he me
John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights, Chapter 20: Missouri (search)
nctly on one occasion. Certain German societies of St. Louis, having adopted a set of resolutions, entrusted them to James Taussig, a leading lawyer of that city, to present to the President in person. Mr. Taussig's report of the results of a two Mr. Taussig's report of the results of a two hours interview can be found in several of Mr. Lincoln's biographies. One passage from the report is here given because it clearly shows Mr. Lincoln's attitude toward the Missouri problem. The President, says Mr. Taussig, said that the Union menMr. Taussig, said that the Union men in Missouri who are in favor of gradual emancipation, represented his views better than those who are in favor of immediate emancipation. In explanation of his views on this subject the President said that in his speeches he had frequently used athe death of the patient, while tinkering it off by degrees would preserve life. Although sorely tempted, continues Mr. Taussig, I did not reply with the illustration of the dog whose tail was amputated by inches, but confined myself to arguments
John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights, Index (search)
ina black horse, 192. Southmayd, Daniel, 202. Southwick, Joseph, 202. Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 102, 204. Stanton, Henry Brewster, 204. Stebbins, Giles B., 205. Sterling, John M., 203. Stevens, Thaddeus, 148, 177. Stewart, Alvin, 205. Stillman, Edwin A., 203. Stockton, Henry K., 201 Stone, Lucy, 205. Stone, Thomas T., 205. Stowe, Harriet Beecher 11, 101, 102. Sumner, Charles, 148, 179. Sutliff, Levi, 203 Sutliff, Milton, 203. T Tappan, Arthur, 34. Tappan, Lewis, 34, 203. Taussig, James, 172. Taylor, Gen. Z., 6. Texas, annexation of, 44. Thatcher, Moses, 201. Thirteenth Amendment, 138; vote on, 143-144. Thompson, Edwin, 205. Thoughts on African Colonization, 129. Thurston, David, 202. Toombs, Robert, 13. Torrey, Charles Turner, 118-119. Townsend, Dr., 205. U Uncle Tom's Cabin, 61, 208. Underground railroad, 121-127; confession of John Smith, 121-127. United States in Far East, 85; Army increase of, 85; Navy increase of, 85. V Van Buren, Martin, 4
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
The Dutch of St. Louis held a meeting on the 10th ult., and denounced the shelving of Sigel, Butler and Fremont, and demanded that the Administration restore them to commands. These resolutions were presented to Lincoln on Wednesday last, by Jas. Taussig, who was deputed for that job by the meeting. Mr. Taussig gives the following account of his interview with the gorilla: The President, after a careful and loud reading of the whole report of proceedings, saw proper to enter into a conveMr. Taussig gives the following account of his interview with the gorilla: The President, after a careful and loud reading of the whole report of proceedings, saw proper to enter into a conversation of two hours duration, in the course of which most of the topics embraced in the resolutions and other subjects were discussed. As my share in the conversation is of secondary importance, I propose to omit it entirely in this report, and, avoiding details, to communicate to you the substance of noteworthy remarks made by the President. 1. The President said that it may be a misfortune for the nation that he was elected President; but having been elected by the people, he me
John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights, Chapter 20: Missouri (search)
nctly on one occasion. Certain German societies of St. Louis, having adopted a set of resolutions, entrusted them to James Taussig, a leading lawyer of that city, to present to the President in person. Mr. Taussig's report of the results of a two Mr. Taussig's report of the results of a two hours interview can be found in several of Mr. Lincoln's biographies. One passage from the report is here given because it clearly shows Mr. Lincoln's attitude toward the Missouri problem. The President, says Mr. Taussig, said that the Union menMr. Taussig, said that the Union men in Missouri who are in favor of gradual emancipation, represented his views better than those who are in favor of immediate emancipation. In explanation of his views on this subject the President said that in his speeches he had frequently used athe death of the patient, while tinkering it off by degrees would preserve life. Although sorely tempted, continues Mr. Taussig, I did not reply with the illustration of the dog whose tail was amputated by inches, but confined myself to arguments
John F. Hume, The abolitionists together with personal memories of the struggle for human rights, Index (search)
ina black horse, 192. Southmayd, Daniel, 202. Southwick, Joseph, 202. Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 102, 204. Stanton, Henry Brewster, 204. Stebbins, Giles B., 205. Sterling, John M., 203. Stevens, Thaddeus, 148, 177. Stewart, Alvin, 205. Stillman, Edwin A., 203. Stockton, Henry K., 201 Stone, Lucy, 205. Stone, Thomas T., 205. Stowe, Harriet Beecher 11, 101, 102. Sumner, Charles, 148, 179. Sutliff, Levi, 203 Sutliff, Milton, 203. T Tappan, Arthur, 34. Tappan, Lewis, 34, 203. Taussig, James, 172. Taylor, Gen. Z., 6. Texas, annexation of, 44. Thatcher, Moses, 201. Thirteenth Amendment, 138; vote on, 143-144. Thompson, Edwin, 205. Thoughts on African Colonization, 129. Thurston, David, 202. Toombs, Robert, 13. Torrey, Charles Turner, 118-119. Townsend, Dr., 205. U Uncle Tom's Cabin, 61, 208. Underground railroad, 121-127; confession of John Smith, 121-127. United States in Far East, 85; Army increase of, 85; Navy increase of, 85. V Van Buren, Martin, 4
1 2