Browsing named entities in Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). You can also browse the collection for Charles O'Conor or search for Charles O'Conor in all documents.

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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
nited States. On the 2d of June, 1865, Mr. Charles O'Conor, of New York, wrote to Mr. Davis as folaper being furnished Mr. Davis, he wrote to Mr. O'Conor on the 7th of June. In this letter, after st of the occasion. A short quotation from Mr. O'Conor will be instructive: When rebels and out in full in General Johnson's report. Mr. O'Conor and Mr. Shea, of New York, as counsel for Mhich was too powerful to be overcome, which Mr. O'Conor believed emanated from the Secretary of Startial law into that of this Republican law, Mr. O'Conor announced that the defense was ready and deed. Then Mr. Davis left the room, and with Mr. O'Conor on one side and Mr. Ould on the other, came. Johnson has written that he had it from Messrs. O'Conor and Ould that this point was suggested bytsylvania. Great publicists like Chase and O'Conor and Evarts knew that the law and the custom oiam B. Reed and James Lyons, and of these Messrs. O'Conor and Ould were especially designated to ma[17 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The trials and trial of Jefferson Davis. (search)
nited States. On the 2d of June, 1865, Mr. Charles O'Conor, of New York, wrote to Mr. Davis as folh of June. In this letter, after accepting Mr. O'Conor's kind offer, he made some reference to those of whom Mr. O'Conor wrote who had taken interest in his case. This was doubtless some natural elied, the correspondent does not inform us. Mr. O'Conor nevertheless acted as the leading counsel is on bail, or otherwise, were being made by Mr. O'Conor and others, there was behind the scenes somhe had a private interview with Davis and Messrs. O'Conor and Shea. To-day the four were together ed. Then Mr. Davis left the room, and with Mr. O'Conor on one side and Mr. Ould on the other, cametsylvania. Great publicists like Chase and O'Conor and Evarts knew that the law and the custom oesses, addressed only to the Chief-Justice. Mr. O'Conor, especially, ignored his very existence, anelected to appear for him on that day—Messrs. Charles O'Conor, Robert Ould, William B. Reed and Jam[17 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
ville Battle of, 302. Miles, General N. A., Cruelty of, 51. Milroy, General R. H., Order of, 105. Monroe Doctrine The, 187. Moore, Surgeon-General, Samuel Preston, Sketch of, 273. Morris Island, Confederate States prisoners under fire of own men at, 231. Nashville, Confederate States steamer, Cruise of, 207. Negro Troops in Federal army, 232. North Carolina Cavalry, 5th, Gallantry of,—Troops how armed, 144; Troops in Confederate States army, number of, 295. O'Conor, Hon., Charles, 55. Olds, Fred. A., 151. Ould, Hon., Robert, 126. Palmer, Colonel, Wm. H., 365. Peace Conference at Hampton Roads, 177; what instructions at, 192, 342. Pegram's Farm, Battle at. 289. Pegram, Captain, C S. Navy, 208 Peters, Lieutenant, Winfield, 138, 243. Pickett, Colonel John T, 342. Pleasants, James, Gallantry of, 223. Pope, General John, Cruelty of, 103. Prather, F. W. S., killed, 143 Price, General, Sterling, 213. Prisoners, Treatment of, 125, 229, 234.