Charles Sumner:
章节目录
共 133 题- Statesman Edition VOL. IX
- Charles Sumner
- HIS COMPLETE WORKS
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME IX.
- PAGE
- TAX ON COTTON. Speeches in the Senate, May 27 and June 4, 1862 84
- STAND BY THE ADMINISTRATION. Letter to ----, June 5, 1862 116
- RIGHTS OF SOVEREIGNTY AND RIGHTS OF WAR:
- TWO SOURCES OF POWER AGAINST THE REBELLION.
- Then again he wrote:--
- L. D. Stickney, of Florida, wrote from Washington:--
- Lewis Tappan, often quoted already, wrote from New York:--
- Wendell Phillips, after his return from a lecture-tour, wrote:--
- Alfred E. Giles, lawyer, wrote from Boston:--
- Professor Ordronaux, of Columbia College, New York, wrote:--
- SPEECH.
- I.
- II.
- 44. To amend and extend certain Acts. May 4, 1784.
- 63. For removal of seat of government. May, 1779.
- 71. To carry into effect the last mentioned act. January, 1779.
- 72. Directing the sale of confiscated property. October, 1784.
- 74. To amend the last mentioned Act. November, 1785.
- 76. Act of pardon and oblivion. April, 1788.
- 78. To amend the last mentioned Act. March 16, 1783.
- 1. Possession of what belongs to us;
- 2. Expenses and charges of the war, with reparation of damages;
- 4. Punishment of the enemy.[57]
- NO SURRENDER OF FUGITIVE SLAVES IN WASHINGTON.
- RESOLUTION AND REMARKS IN THE SENATE, MAY 23, 1862.
- Mr. Sumner said:--
- INFORMATION IN REGARD TO FREEING SLAVES BY OUR ADVANCING ARMIES.
- RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE, MAY 26, 1862.
- HELP FROM SLAVES, WITH RECIPROCAL PROTECTION IN THEIR RIGHTS AS MEN.
- RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE, MAY 26, 1862.
- TAX ON COTTON.
- SPEECHES IN THE SENATE, MAY 27 AND JUNE 4, 1862.
- TAX ON SLAVE-MASTERS.
- May 28th, he moved the following amendment:--
- And then said:--
- Mr. Sherman followed Mr. Sumner, beginning with these words:--
- Mr. Sumner felt called to speak again in reply, and said:--
- PROPER DESPATCH OF BUSINESS.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, ON THE ORDER OF BUSINESS, MAY 30, 1862.
- RESOLUTION AND REMARKS IN THE SENATE, JUNE 2, 1862.
- June 2d, he offered the following resolution:--
- STAND BY THE ADMINISTRATION.
- LETTER TO ----, JUNE 5, 1862.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- POWER OF CONGRESS _VS._ MILITARY GOVERNMENT OF STATES.
- RESOLUTIONS IN THE SENATE, JUNE 6, 1862.
- AIR-LINE RAILROAD BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
- RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE, JUNE 9, 1862.
- ABOLITION AND PROHIBITION OF SLAVERY IN WEST VIRGINIA.
- Mr. Wade, in the same spirit, said:--
- Before the vote was taken, Mr. Carlile, of Virginia, remarked:--
- WAR POWERS OF CONGRESS: CONFISCATION AND LIBERATION.
- PRIZE-MONEY AND ITS POLICY.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, JUNE 30, 1862.
- Mr. Sumner said:--
- THE RANK OF ADMIRAL.
- Mr. Sumner said:--
- TESTIMONY OF COLORED PERSONS IN THE COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
- At the next stage of the bill, Mr. Sumner said:--
- Mr. Sumner replied:--
- Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, followed with the remark:--
- Mr. Sumner replied:--
- Mr. Sumner resumed:--
- PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENTS AND RECONSTRUCTION.
- In the debate that ensued Mr. Sumner remarked:--
- TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.
- CONSTITUTIONAL QUORUM OF THE SENATE.
- July 12th, Mr. Sumner said:--
- PROTEST AGAINST FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
- PATRIOTIC UNITY AND EMANCIPATION.
- LETTER TO A PUBLIC MEETING AT NEW YORK, JULY 14, 1862.
- I have the honor to be, dear Sir,
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- HARMONY WITH THE PRESIDENT AND EMANCIPATION.
- July 16th, he said:--
- UNION OF GOOD CITIZENS FOR A FINAL SETTLEMENT.
- LETTER TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE, SEPTEMBER 9, 1862.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION:
- The President then said:--
- SPEECH.
- FELLOW-CITIZENS OF MASSACHUSETTS:--
- APPENDIX.
- NOMINATION AND REËLECTION OF MR. SUMNER.
- In the Senate, the vote was,--
- In the House of Representatives, the vote was,--
- THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION OUR CORNER-STONE.
- LETTER TO FELLOW-CITIZENS AT SALEM, OCTOBER 10, 1862.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- FARMERS, THEIR HAPPINESS AND LIBERAL SENTIMENTS.
- MR. PRESIDENT, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN:--
- Following the usage of your festival, I offer the following sentiment:--
- AMBULANCE AND HOSPITAL CORPS.
- RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE, DECEMBER 3, 1862.
- CELEBRATION OF EMANCIPATION.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- PRUDENCE IN OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
- EMPLOYMENT OF COLORED TROOPS.
- BILL IN THE SENATE, FEBRUARY 9, 1863.
- IMMEDIATE EMANCIPATION, AND NOT GRADUAL.
- LETTERS OF MARQUE AND REPRISAL.
- 6. It will give us a bad name in history.
- On this motion he remarked:--
- APPOINTMENTS TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
- EXEMPTION OF CLERGYMEN FROM MILITARY CONSCRIPTION.
- REMARKS ON THE CONSCRIPTION LAW, FEBRUARY 16, 1863.
- Mr. Wilson then said:--
- Mr. Sumner replied:--
- INEXPEDIENCY OF LETTERS OF MARQUE.
- LETTER TO A CITIZEN OF NEW YORK, MARCH 17, 1863.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- UNITY FOR THE SAKE OF FREEDOM, AND FREEDOM FOR THE SAKE OF UNITY.
- LETTER TO A PUBLIC MEETING AT CLEVELAND, OHIO, MAY 18, 1863.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- PACIFIC RAILROAD.
- LETTER TO MESSRS. SAMUEL HALLETT & CO., MAY 23, 1863.
- I have the honor to be, Gentlemen,
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- MESSRS. SAMUEL HALLETT & CO.
- UNION OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND THE LAKES BY CANAL.
- LETTER TO A CONVENTION AT CHICAGO, MAY 27, 1863.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE ISSUES OF THE WAR.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- LET COLORED MEN ENLIST.
- LETTER TO A CONVENTION AT POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK, JULY 13, 1863.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- FOOTNOTES