American History Told by Contemporaries ..., Volume 4Albert Bushnell Hart, John Gould Curtis Macmillan, 1901 |
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Page 1
... hands , on the use of sources in schools and colleges . James Ingersoll Wyer , Bibliography of the Study and Teaching of History ( in the Report of the American Historical Asso- ciation for 1899 ) , prints an elaborate list of books and ...
... hands , on the use of sources in schools and colleges . James Ingersoll Wyer , Bibliography of the Study and Teaching of History ( in the Report of the American Historical Asso- ciation for 1899 ) , prints an elaborate list of books and ...
Page 14
... hands . . . . The people are naturally suspicious of foreigners , and they would not be allowed to remain , were it not that they become good Catholics , and by marrying natives , and bringing up their children as Catholics and Span ...
... hands . . . . The people are naturally suspicious of foreigners , and they would not be allowed to remain , were it not that they become good Catholics , and by marrying natives , and bringing up their children as Catholics and Span ...
Page 20
... hands of a military leader . . . . Under these circumstances , Mr. Slidell , in obedience to my direction , addressed a note to the Mexican minister of foreign relations , under date of the 1st of March last , asking to 20 [ 1846 The ...
... hands of a military leader . . . . Under these circumstances , Mr. Slidell , in obedience to my direction , addressed a note to the Mexican minister of foreign relations , under date of the 1st of March last , asking to 20 [ 1846 The ...
Page 25
... hands , and welcome you to hospitable graves . " Why , says the chairman of this Committee on Foreign Relations , it is the most reasonable thing in the world ! We ought to have the Bay of San Francisco . Why ? Because it is the best ...
... hands , and welcome you to hospitable graves . " Why , says the chairman of this Committee on Foreign Relations , it is the most reasonable thing in the world ! We ought to have the Bay of San Francisco . Why ? Because it is the best ...
Page 33
... state in substance that we should , in that event , take the measure of our indemnity into our own hands and dictate our own terms to Mexico . . . D - November 23 . - Mr. Buchanan still preferred his No. 14 ] 33 Why Mexico was not Annexed.
... state in substance that we should , in that event , take the measure of our indemnity into our own hands and dictate our own terms to Mexico . . . D - November 23 . - Mr. Buchanan still preferred his No. 14 ] 33 Why Mexico was not Annexed.
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Abraham Lincoln adopted Alabama American arms army authority batteries battle believe Bibliography bill bonnie Blue Flag Boston brigade called Captain Channing and Hart Charleston citizens Civil command compromise Confederate Confederate army Congress Constitution Convention Court Cuba declared Democratic Dred duty election enemy enemy's extract Federal fire flag force Fort Pickens Fort Sumter freedom give guns House John Kansas labor land Lincoln ment miles Missouri Missouri compromise morning nation negro never night North Northern o'clock officers Ordinance of Secession party passed passim peace persons Phiretahs political President principles provisions question rebel rebellion regiment Republican Republican party Reuben Davis river Robert Toombs secession Secretary secure Senate sent Seward slave slavery soldiers South Carolina Southern Sumter territory things tion treaty troops Union Union army United vote Washington whole Wigfall York