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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
to Richmond, I heard two of them—Mr. Stephens and Mr. Hunter—discuss the incidents of the conference with membnvinced, upon conversation with Messrs. Stephen and Hunter that their intentions are good and their desire sinst determine upon an armistice for that purpose. Mr. Hunter said that there was not unanimity in the South upinst the government. Not posted on history. Mr. Hunter in illustrating the propriety of the Executive ent profess to be posted in history, and would turn Mr. Hunter over to Mr. Seward on all such matters. All I diarmer, let 'em root. As to West Virginia. Mr. Hunter enquired of Mr. Lincoln what, according to his id be recognized as a separate State in the Union. Mr. Hunter then very forcibly summed up the conclusions whicter considerable discussion on that point between Mr. Hunter and Mr. Seward, Mr. Lincoln said that so far as teward returned to Washington, and Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell went back to City Point under the esco
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.18 (search)
to Richmond, I heard two of them—Mr. Stephens and Mr. Hunter—discuss the incidents of the conference with membnvinced, upon conversation with Messrs. Stephen and Hunter that their intentions are good and their desire sinst determine upon an armistice for that purpose. Mr. Hunter said that there was not unanimity in the South upinst the government. Not posted on history. Mr. Hunter in illustrating the propriety of the Executive ent profess to be posted in history, and would turn Mr. Hunter over to Mr. Seward on all such matters. All I diarmer, let 'em root. As to West Virginia. Mr. Hunter enquired of Mr. Lincoln what, according to his id be recognized as a separate State in the Union. Mr. Hunter then very forcibly summed up the conclusions whicter considerable discussion on that point between Mr. Hunter and Mr. Seward, Mr. Lincoln said that so far as teward returned to Washington, and Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell went back to City Point under the esco
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.46 (search)
. Mr. Benjamin in response to Mr. Davis's inquiries, wrote something, but not much, about the Hampton Roads conference; Mr. Hunter, Mr. Stephens, and Judge Campbell, considerably more, but on that point chiefly. I regret now that I did not take up tge the face of history. The organization. The successive heads of the Confederate State Department, Messrs. Toombs, Hunter, and Benjamin, and those gentlemen serving under it, such as Slidell, Mason, Mann, Yancey, Preston, Lamar, Thompson, Claychmond, chiefly engaged in editorial work for the Examiner, when, about the 4th of November, 1861, by the invitation of Mr. Hunter, then Secretary of State, I became his chief clerk. On the 22d of February, 1862, the government under the Permanent Constitution of the Confederacy was inaugurated. This led to some changes in personnel. Mr. Hunter went into the Confederate Senate, representing Virginia. The Hon. J. P. Benjamin, then Secretary of War, was transferred to be Secretary of State, M