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Benjamnin F. Butler, Butler's Book: Autobiography and Personal Reminiscences of Major-General Benjamin Butler, Chapter 19: observations upon matters connected with the War. (search)
abinet of Jeff Davis to draw those terms of surrender, and they were drawn by Mr. Reagan, one of the members of Davis' cabinet. As evidence, fac-simile of them is pr courtesy of Brev. Brig.-Gen. H. V. Boynton. It is true Sherman does not copy Reagan's words exactly, but he copies his paper so far as the substance is concerned, Johnston says, to make it fuller, and he adds that Sherman wrote his copy with Reagan's before him. These terms had been submitted to Davis and his cabinet, and they-simile of the original draft of Sherman's terms with Johnston, as drawn by John H. Reagan, the Confederate Postmaster-General.] [fac-simile of the original draft of Sherman's terms with Johnston, as drawn by John H. Reagan, the Confederate Postmaster-General.] [fac-simile of the original draft of Sherman's terms with Johnston, as drawn by John H. Reagan, the Confederate Postmaster-General.] Confederate State governments were once restored to power then they could establish slavery in th
Benjamnin F. Butler, Butler's Book: Autobiography and Personal Reminiscences of Major-General Benjamin Butler, Appendix. (search)
Sherman, commanding the Army of the United States in North Carolina, both present. I. (See 6, Reagan's draft.) The contending armies now in the field to maintain the status quo until notice is giveof any one to his opponent, and reasonable time, say forty-eight hours, allowed. II. (See 1, Reagan.) The Confederate armies now in existence to be disbanded and conducted to their several State clely to maintain peace and order within the borders of the States respectively. III. (See 3, Reagan.) The recognition by the Executive of the United States of the several State governments, on thee several States, with powers as defined by the Constitution and laws of Congress. V. (See 4, Reagan.) The people and inhabitants of all States to be guaranteed, so far as the Executive can, their defined by the Constitution of the United States and of the States respectively. VI. (See 5, Reagan.) The executive authority of the Government of the United States not to disturb any of the peopl