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M. Tullius Cicero, For Aulus Cluentius (ed. C. D. Yonge), chapter 13 (search)
roceed against him, and bring him before Quintus Manilius, who at that time was a triumvir. There were many triumviri, but the triumviri capitales, which are meant here, were regular magistrates elected by the people, they succeeded to many of the functions of the quaestores parricidii, and in many points they resembled the magistracy of the Eleven at Athens. Their court appears to have been near the Maenian Column. Vide Smith, Dict. Ant. p, 1009, v. Triumvir. And Avilius at once, without any witness or any informer appearing against him, being agitated by the consciousness of his recent wickedness, relates everything as I have now stated it, and confesses that Asinius had been murdered by him according to the plan of Oppianicus. Oppianicus, while lying concealed in his own house, is dragged out by Manilius; Avilius the informer is produced on the other side to face him. Why need you inquire what followe
Robert Underwood Johnson, Clarence Clough Buell, Battles and Leaders of the Civil War: Volume 2., chapter 7.42 (search)
Todd; 2d Pa. Res., Lieut.-Col. William McCandless; 5th Pa. Res., Col. Seneca G. Simmons, Lieut.-Col. Joseph W. Fisher; 8th Pa. Res., Col. George S. Hays ; 13th Pa. Res. (1st Rifles; co's), Maj. Roy Stone. Brigade loss: k, 109; w, 497; nm, 403 == 1009. Second Brigade, Brig.-Gen. George G. Meade (w), Col. Albert L. Magilton: 3d Pa. Res., Col. Horatio G. Sickel; 4th Pa. Res., Col. Albert L. Magilton; 7th Pa. Res., Col. Elisha B. Harvey; 11th Pa. Res., Col. Thomas F. Gallagher (c), Capt. Daniel S. Porter. Brigade loss: k, 107; w, 284; in, 1009 == 1400. (The wounded of the 11th Reserves at Gaines's Mill are counted among the captured or missing.) Third Brigade, Brig.-Gen. Truman Seymour, Col. C. Feger Jackson: 6th Pa. Res. (detached with Casey's command), Col. William Sinclair; 9th Pa. Res., Col. C. Feger Jackson, Capt. John Cuthbertson (w); 10th Pa. Res., Col. James T. Kirk; 12th Pa. Res., Col. John H. Taggart. Brigade loss: Ik, 78; w, 339; m, 142==559. Artillery: A, 1st Pa., Capt. He
Benjamnin F. Butler, Butler's Book: Autobiography and Personal Reminiscences of Major-General Benjamin Butler, Index. (search)
1, 752; reference to, 847. Dyer, General, telegram to Butler from, 779. E Early, General, attacks Washington, 628; reported capture of, 651; reference to, 1009. Eastern Bay State Regiment, 310. Eastport, Miss., reference to, 874. Edmunds, Senator, reference to, 955. Edson, Rev. Dr., father of Lowell schools, 52,ing, Butler's, 123,125. Military Commission defined, 842-843; Butler suggests that Davis be tried by, 916-918. Milligan vs., United States, the case of, 1007-1009. Miller, Capt. Morris J., romancing note from, 194; quartermaster at Annapolis, his romance and relief, 196. Missouri Compromise, 130-131. Mobile Harbor e T Tabb, Col., Thos., aids Butler in befriending Mrs. Mumford, 444. Taliaferro's Cavalry, reference to, 679. Taney, Chief Justice, issues habeas corpus, 1009. Tarbox, Hon. John K., Butler's congressional Democratic opponent, 926; insurance commissioners of Massachusetts, 975. Taylor, Gen., Richard, commanding in W
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Divorce laws, uniform. (search)
finds many supporters in the Low Church. The question of marriage and divorce, and the attitude the Church should take towards divorced persons who wish to marry again, has been up before many general conventions. The attitude of the Episcopal Church has always been strongly against divorce, and particularly against the marriage of divorced persons. The Catholic Church takes a still narrower ground, positively declining to recognize such an institution as divorce. As early as the year 1009, it was enacted by the Church authorities of England that a Christian should never marry a divorced woman. Down to 1857, it was necessary that a private act of Parliament should be passed in order that a divorce could be obtained. In 1857, the State took action looking towards the granting of divorces by the courts without the interposition of Parliament, but this action has not been sanctioned by the Church of England. Hence has arisen a peculiar state of affairs in England, which has le
Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Thorfinn (search)
ed to have sailed along the coast of New England. After passing Cape Cod two scouts were landed, who spent three days searching the country to the southwest, and then returned, bringing some ears of wheat and bunches of grapes. They spent the winter at what is either Nantucket or Martha's Vineyard, where they constructed booths, and during the spring cultivated the land and explored the country. Thorfinn then sailed for what is probably Mount Hope Bay and there founded a settlement. Here they first met the Eskimos, who then inhabited the country, and carried on a considerable trade with them. In the fall of 1009 a son was born to Thorfinn, who was in all probability the first child of European parents born within the present boundary of the United States. In the following winter the natives became hostile, and after combating them for some time Thorfinn returned to Norway, where he arrived in 1011, and was received with great honors. He died in Gloemboeland, Ireland, after 1016.
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 4, Chapter 50: last months of the Civil War.—Chase and Taney, chief-justices.—the first colored attorney in the supreme court —reciprocity with Canada.—the New Jersey monopoly.— retaliation in war.—reconstruction.—debate on Louisiana.—Lincoln and Sumner.—visit to Richmond.—the president's death by assassination.—Sumner's eulogy upon him. —President Johnson; his method of reconstruction.—Sumner's protests against race distinctions.—death of friends. —French visitors and correspondents.—1864-1865. (search)
opoly ever known in the country, which long resisted the spirit of the age—the pretension of the State of New Jersey to levy exceptional tolls on passengers and freight passing through it, between New York and Philadelphia, which were not levied on passengers and freight passing from point to point within the State, June 9 and Dec. 5, 1862, Works, vol. VII. p. 121; Dec. 22, 1863, Congressional Globe, p. 76; April 25, 1864, Feb. 14, 18, 23, 24, and March 3, 1865, Globe, pp. 790. 889, 1008, 1009, 1059, 1064, 1339; May 29, 1866, Globe, p. 2870; Works, vol. IX. pp. 237-265; vol. x. pp. 469-471. Its legislature also invested one corporation with the exclusive power of maintaining a railway within the State between those two cities. This corporation pushed its pretension to the extent of denying the right of the United States to transport between those cities soldiers and military stores over other railways. The monopoly sheltered itself behind State rights; it had at its command amp
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Massachusetts in the Army and Navy during the war of 1861-1865, vol. 2, chapter 16 (search)
er from Gen. Warren, and introduction to his Account of the operations of the 5th Corps, April 1, 1865. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 3, pp. 441, 473. — Warren at. In editorial on Gen. Sheridan. N. Y. Nation, vol. 47, p. 108. — Warren and Sheridan at. Operations of 5th Corps. Gen. G. K. Warren, rev. of. N. Y. Nation, vol. 2, pp. 407, 432. — Warren court of inquiry; account of events, with testimony. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 17, pp. 447, 820, 840, 864, 877, 904, 917, 949, 962, 988, 1009. — With Gen. Sheridan in Lee's last campaign. By a staff officer, notice of. One chapter in book treats of Gen. Warren. N. Y. Nation, vol. 3, p. 494. Flag, God save the, poem. O. W. Holmes. Atlantic, vol 15, p. 115. Florence, Tenn. Account of three-days engagement between U. S. gunboats Neosho, Reindeer and Fairy. and rebels on shore, Dec., 1864. Army and Navy Journal, vol. 2, p. 333. Florida. Admiral Dupont's operations in. In Current events. Harper's Mon., vol. 24,
Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 4: (search)
aj. J. Stover's report. (212) Mentioned in Maj. H. C. Wood's report. Vol. XII, Part 2—（56) Medical director reports 7 killed, 25 wounded, Manassas Plains, August 30, 1862. （816) Lieut. William Grimmett, killed August 30th. Vol. XIX, Part 1—（1009) Return of casualties, battle of Sharpsburg, September 17, 1862, 10 killed, 35 wounded; Lieut. George W. Gammell killed. Vol. Xxi—（543) Assignment as above, December 10, 1862; Taliaferro commanding division, Colonel Warren, brigade, and Capt. J Vol. XIX, Part –（808) In Taliaferro's brigade, army of Northern Virginia, during Maryland campaign. Col. J. L. Sheffield commanding brigade, after Colonels Warren and Jackson. (1008) Col. J. W. Jackson and Colonel Sheffield commanding brigade. (1009) Casualties, 10 killed, 33 wounded, at the battle of Sharpsburg, September 17, 1862. Capt. R. C. Golightly killed. Vol. Xxi—（543) December 10, 1862, Capt. C. B. St. John commanding regiment. (562) Five wounded at battle of Freder
George Bancroft, History of the Colonization of the United States, Vol. 1, 17th edition., Chapter 8: (search)
its most extravagant doctrines to the last, and died in the Roman, rather than in the Protestant faith. Bossuet, Hist. des Variations, i. VIII. c. III. IV. and XXIV.—XL. Henry's Great Britain, XII p. 107. But the awakening intelligence of a great nation could not be terrified into a passive lethargy. The environs of the court displayed no resistance to the capricious monarch; a subservient parliament yielded him absolute authority in religion; 37 Henry VIII., c. XVII Statutes, III. 1009. but the advancing genius of the age, even though it sometimes faltered in its progress along untried paths, steadily demanded the emancipation of the public mind. The accession of Edward VI. led the way to the 1547 Jan. 28. establishment of Protestantism in England, and, at the same time, gave life to the germs of the difference which was eventually to divide the English. A change in the reformation had already been effected among the Swiss, and especially at Geneva. Luther had based