Lincoln and Seward: Remarks Upon the Memorial Address of Chas. Francis Adams, on the Late William H. Seward, with Incidents and Comments Illustrative of the Measures and Policy of the Administration of Abraham Lincoln. And Views as to the Relative Positions of the Late President and Secretary of StateSheldon, 1874 - 215 strani |
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Adams adjudication administration Albany apprehension army authority belligerent right blockade Britain British Cabinet captured vessel claim commanders commerce concession condemnation confidence Congress consultation contraband court cruisers decision direct affairs dispatch duty emancipation English ernment executive ability exercise experience fact foreign Fort Pickens Fort Sumter found on board honor instructions insurgents knew labors letter letters-of-marque Lincoln Lord John Russell Lord Lyons mail-bag mails Majesty's Majesty's Govern Matamoras McClellan measure Memorial Address ment military mind Minister movement native intellectual power naval officers Navy Department never organization partisan party Peterhoff Pickens political politicians ports position Powhatan President principles prize prize-court proceedings question rebels regard represented Republican respect right of search Scott Sec't'y secession Secretary selected Senate sent serv't Seward ship slavery slaves Sumter surrender Thurlow Weed tion tive treaty United views Washington Weed Whig Whig party whole York
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 56 - The power confided to me will be used to hold, occupy, and possess the property and places belonging to the Government, and to collect the duties and imposts...
Stran 211 - No amendment shall be made to the Constitution which will authorize, or give to Congress the power to abolish or interfere, within any State, with the domestic institutions thereof, including that of persons held to labor or service by the laws of said State.
Stran 137 - Commander a certificate, signed by himself, stating his rank in the naval service of his country, and the name of the vessel he commands, and also declaring that the only object of the search is to ascertain whether the vessel is employed in the African Slave Trade, or is fitted up for the said Trade.
Stran 75 - I must, then, affirm without hesitation that, in the history of our Government down to this hour, no experiment so rash has ever been made as that of elevating to the head of affairs a man with so little previous preparation for his task as Mr. Lincoln.
Stran 148 - supplementary to an act entitled an act to protect the commerce of the United States, and to punish the crime of piracy...
Stran 101 - That, to avoid difficulty and error in relation to papers which strictly belong to the captured vessel, and mails that are carried, or parcels under official seals, you will, in the words of the law, "preserve all the papers and writings found on board and transmit the whole of the originals unmutilated to the judge of the district to which such prize is ordered to proceed...
Stran 125 - The Government of New Granada has announced, not a blockade, but that certain ports of New Granada are to be closed. The opinion of Her Majesty's Government, after taking legal advice, is that it is perfectly competent to the government of a country in a state of tranquillity to say which ports shall be open to trade and which shall be closed; but in the event of insurrection or civil war in that country, it is not competent for its government to close the ports that are de facto in the hands of...
Stran 101 - ... and her lading ; and at the same time you shall deliver, or cause to be delivered, to the judge or judges, all passes, sea-briefs, charter-parties, bills of lading, cockets...
Stran 115 - President believes it is not less desirable to Great Britain than it is to the United States, and other maritime powers, to arrive at some regulation that will at once save the mails of neutrals from unnecessary interruption and exposure, and, at the same time, prevent them from being made use of as auxiliaries to unlawful designs of irresponsible persons seeking to embroil friendly States in the calamities of war.
Stran 45 - Lincoln could not fail soon to perceive the fact that, whatever estimate he might put on his own acute judgment, he had to deal with a superior in native intellectual power, in extent of acquirement, in breadth of philosophical experience, and in the force of moral discipline. On the other hand, Mr. Seward could not have been long blind to the deficiencies of the chief in these respects...