Your search returned 646 results in 210 document sections:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...
William Alexander Linn, Horace Greeley Founder and Editor of The New York Tribune, Index (search)
l from, 246; editorials during Liberal campaign, 248, 249; Greeley's return to, 253; Crumbs of Comfort editorial, 254-256; Greeley's fear for, 257. Tyler, President, John, tariff recommendations, 113; Tribune's support of, 113; Greeley's view of, 113, 114, 146; veto of tariff bill, 114; on Texas annexation, 140-142. U. Union League Club, proposed action against Greeley, 221, 222. Universal amnesty, 217. Upshur, A. P., Secretary of State, a Texas annexationist, 141. V. Vallandigham, Greeley's reported correspondence with, 195. Van Buren, Martin, Greeley's thrust at, 51; tariff views, 111; Free Soil candidate , 127; on Texas question, 140, 142, 143; Van Buren-Adams ticket, 151. W. Walker, R. J., tariff views, 121. Webb, James Watson, on Greeley's dress, 11. Webster, Daniel, on Texas question, 138, 139, 141 ; 7th of March speech, 153-158. Weed, Thurlow, founding of the Albany Journal, 40; first meeting with Greeley, 42; the Jeffersonian, 43; Weed
Hon. J. L. M. Curry , LL.D., William Robertson Garrett , A. M. , Ph.D., Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 1.1, Legal Justification of the South in secession, The South as a factor in the territorial expansion of the United States (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), The civil history of the Confederate States (search)
The war leaders were Stevens, Conkling, Washburne, Lovejoy, Morrill and Colfax. Opposed to them were English, Voorhees, Pendleton, Corning, Richardson, Cox, Vallandigham, and Crittenden. The message of President Lincoln related almost wholly to matters of the war then in progress. The two things uppermost for earnest considresident. Among the hundreds of distinguished statesmen who came as delegates were Tilden, Pendleton, Hunt, Guthrie, Stockton, S. S. Cox, Voorhees, Saulsbury, Vallandigham and Allen. The speeches of Governor Bigler and Governor Seymour before the great body surveyed the rise and progress of alienation between the sections, the et vigorous appeals made during any Congress on behalf of legislation that would quickly bring back the seceded States came from Democratic members. Not even Mr. Vallandigham, who was banished South for denouncing the policy of the administration in public speech, ever uttered a word which signified his willingness to any terms wh
Col. J. J. Dickison, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 11.2, Florida (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 8: (search)
issionary Ridge it did gallant duty under General Bate. After that the record is covered by the account of Finley's brigade. Capt. R. H. M. Davidson, of the Sixth, for distinguished gallantry was promoted to lieutenant-colonel late in the war, and during one of the battles of the brigade received a wound which disabled him for some time. The companies constituting the Seventh regiment Florida infantry were commanded by Captains York, of Bradford county; Dudley, of Alachua and Marion; Vallandigham, of Alachua; N. S. Blount, of Polk; Sloan, of Sumter; Robert Bullock, of Marion; Wade Eichelberger, of Marion; Moseley, of Putnam; Gettes, of Hillsboro, and Smith, of Monroe county. They were organized into a regiment and mustered into the Confederate army at Gainesville, Fla., in April, 1862, electing for their field officers Col. Madison S. Perry, Lieut.-Col. Robert Bullock, and Maj. Tillman Ingram. Before their regimental organization they had served as independent volunteer companie
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 1. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—the first conflict. (search)
f Job were ready to take advantage of her misfortunes in order to teach her a lesson. Russia, on the contrary, being more shrewd, hastened to tender her those assurances of deep interest to which, in the hour of great trial, nations are as sensitive as individuals, and showed thereby a political foresight in striking reproof of the other European powers. The partisans of the insurgents, who under the name of Peace Democrats followed the lead of Mr. Breckenridge in the Senate, and of Mr. Vallandigham in the other house, formed only a small minority in Congress. Their efforts, therefore, to thwart the measures of the government in support of the war were to prove fruitless. The Senators from the rebel States, who, instead of repairing to Washington, had entered the service of the insurrection, were deprived of their seats; the extraordinary measures adopted by Mr. Lincoln were sanctioned; the increase of the regular army and navy and the necessary expenses for constructing railways
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 3. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book III:—Pennsylvania. (search)
s a recognized leader in the House of Representatives Mr. Vallandigham, a member from Ohio. Of an ardent temperament, endow General Schenck in his place in December, 1862. But Mr. Vallandigham, still holding his seat at the Capitol until the end give aid and comfort to the enemy in the State of Ohio, Vallandigham made an open attack upon this order. Five days later, osecuted and with the ordinary guarantees of the law. Mr. Vallandigham defended himself with great ability and force. He wahe President adopted the strange expedient of sending Mr. Vallandigham into the enemy's lines. Thus transported into the militical opponent, an advocate of an unpopular cause. Mr. Vallandigham soon became a victim, a martyr, and if he had otherwi express a tardy but sincere regret for the arrest of Mr. Vallandigham, which, as it appears, was ordered by Burnside withoumade. Shortly afterward the arrest and banishment of Mr. Vallandigham caused a greater excitement throughout the country, i
Comte de Paris, History of the Civil War in America. Vol. 4. (ed. Henry Coppee , LL.D.), Book I:—eastern Tennessee. (search)
and then to go up on the right bank as far as the vicinity of the Pennsylvania State line, in order to join Lee in that commonwealth. In case a reverse should befall him, he would make for Western Virginia by crossing the Ohio near its confluence with the Great or the Little Kanawha, where it is ordinarily easily fordable and inaccessible by armed steamers. The attack upon the cities and their occupation would depend upon the political situation. Since the peace demonstrations which Mr. Vallandigham had provoked in Ohio the Confederates flattered themselves able to number many partisans among the inhabitants of that State. In the middle of June, Morgan, leaving, with a great part of his forces, the positions which he occupied in advance of Bragg's left wing, had gone into Kentucky on the upper Cumberland River to watch Burnside's preparations against Knoxville. But a few days thereafter he returned to Casey Fork, either to dissimulate his plan of invasion or to respond to the dem
The Daily Dispatch: December 7, 1860., [Electronic resource], Difficulty on board the Mail Boat. (search)
deral property, and also of the expediency of amending the Constitution, to insure protection for property in States and Territories. Mr. Latham introduced an inquiry to carry the whole California daily letter mail by Pony Express. Adjourned at 12 ΒΌ o'clock. House.--Mr. Morris, of Ill., gave notice that on Monday he should call up the resolution offered a few days since, looking to the perpetuity of the Union, and would ask a suspension of the rules for that purpose. Mr. Vallandigham, from the special committee appointed last session, on the Senate bill abolishing the franking privilege, made a report proposing several amendments to it.--Ordered to be pirated. On motion of Mr. Phelps, of Mo., it was ordered that when the House adjourn to-day, it be until Monday. Mr. Cobb, of Ala., from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill, in the shape of a substitute, to construe the word "minimum" in designating the price of public lands. Mr. Stevens, of P
The Daily Dispatch: February 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Death of Rev.Dr. Murray. (search)
r said, it ill became the other side of the House to object, when they had heard treason preached. Mr. Davis repeated the assertion, that Maryland did not recognize the right of secession; and in conclusion, adverted to the report of the Committee of Thirty-Three. Mr. Sedgwick spoke against the report and all compromise. He denounced as rebels the seceders. A permanent union between the free and slave States was a failure. He said he would vote for peaceable secession. Mr. Vallandigham introduced some amendments to the Constitution, by dividing the Union into four sections. On the demand of one-third of the Senators by any action, a vote of the House shall be taken by sections on anything requiring their concurrence, &c. A recess was taken till 7 o'clock. Senate.--The usual compromise memorials were tabled. Mr. Thompson, of New Jersey, made a short speech in reply to Senator Ten Eyck, of the same State, and was in turn replied to by him. Mr. Colla
The Daily Dispatch: February 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
t invested the President with dictatorial powers in times of peace, enabling him to call out the entire force of the country if he saw proper, against the seceding States. He showed that it was a violation of the Constitution, as well as crushing every hope of a peaceable adjustment of our national difficulties. He alluded to the fact that though the "Conspiracy" Committee reported there was no danger of a seizure of the capital, Federal forces were still being accumulated there. Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, made a speech, earnestly favoring peace, conciliation and compromise. The consideration of the Navy bill was resumed. The amendment relative to the seven new sloops-of-war was read. Mr. Garnett, of Virginia, moved a proviso that these ships shall not be used in enforcing the Federal laws in, or assist land forces against, any State claiming to be out of the jurisdiction of the Federal Union. He thought the present and improper time to incur additional expenses, whe
The Daily Dispatch: April 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Mr. Vallandigham not mobbed. (search)
Mr. Vallandigham not mobbed. --We are authorized to say that the statement which has been published in the papers to the effect that the Hon. Mr. Vallandigham had been mobbed at his house at Dayton, Ohio, is incorrect. There was some excitement, but it was soon quieted.--Baltimore Exchange. Mr. Vallandigham not mobbed. --We are authorized to say that the statement which has been published in the papers to the effect that the Hon. Mr. Vallandigham had been mobbed at his house at Dayton, Ohio, is incorrect. There was some excitement, but it was soon quieted.--Baltimore Exchange.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...