Charles Sumner:
章节目录
共 125 题- Statesman Edition VOL. VIII
- CHARLES SUMNER
- HIS COMPLETE WORKS
- With Introduction by Hon. George Frisbie Hoar
- CONTENTS OF VOLUME VIII.
- PAGE
- REVISION AND CONSOLIDATION OF THE NATIONAL STATUTES.
- RESOLUTION AND SPEECH IN THE SENATE, DECEMBER 12, 1861.
- DENIAL OF PATENTS TO COLORED INVENTORS.
- RESOLUTION AND REMARKS IN THE SENATE, DECEMBER 16, 1861.
- THE NATIONAL ARMIES AND FUGITIVE SLAVES.
- RESOLUTION AND REMARKS IN THE SENATE, DECEMBER 18, 1861.
- EXPULSION OF TRUSTEN POLK, OF MISSOURI.
- RESOLUTION AND REMARKS IN THE SENATE, DECEMBER 18, 1861.
- Mr. Sumner replied:--
- EMANCIPATION AND THE PRESIDENT.
- LETTER TO GOVERNOR ANDREW, OF MASSACHUSETTS, DECEMBER 27, 1861.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- THE TRENT CASE, AND MARITIME RIGHTS.
- He then proceeds:--
- Then again the same Democratic Proslavery orator said:--
- In similar spirit, Mr. Wright, of Pennsylvania, said:--
- SPEECH.
- Then again, in the same despatch, this statesman says:--
- And once more, in the same despatch, he says:--
- To which Mr. Rush replied:--
- APPENDIX.
- The _World_, in New York, said:--
- The _New York Commercial Advertiser_ said:--
- The _Burlington Daily Times_, of Vermont, said:--
- The _Boston Transcript_ said:--
- The _Norfolk County Journal_ said:--
- The _Haverhill Publisher_ said:--
- The _Salem Gazette_ said:--
- In exposing Mr. Sumner’s misfeasance, the writer proceeds:--
- Hon. James E. Harvey, Minister Resident at Lisbon, wrote:--
- Hon. Bradford R. Wood, Minister Resident at Copenhagen, wrote:--
- Hon. George S. Hale, lawyer, wrote from Boston:--
- Then, in a second letter, the same judicial authority wrote:--
- Hon. George Wheatland, lawyer, wrote from Salem:--
- Hon. Asahel Huntington, the veteran lawyer, wrote from Salem:--
- Hon. Theophilus P. Chandler, lawyer, wrote from Boston:--
- Hon. E. F. Stone, lawyer, wrote from Newburyport:--
- Rev. Baron Stow, the Baptist clergyman, wrote from Boston:--
- Professor Henry W. Torrey, of Harvard University, wrote:--
- John Penington, the bookseller, wrote from Philadelphia:--
- Willard P. Phillips, merchant, wrote from Salem:--
- Stephen Higginson, merchant, wrote from Boston:--
- George Livermore, merchant and student, wrote from Boston:--
- Waldo Higginson, an educated man of business, wrote from Boston:--
- Robert K. Darrah, appraiser at the Custom-House, wrote:--
- John T. Morrison wrote from Washington:--
- OFFICE OF SENATOR, AND ITS INCOMPATIBILITY WITH OTHER OFFICE.
- The marginal note of the latter says:--
- EXPULSION OF JESSE D. BRIGHT, OF INDIANA.
- SPEECHES IN THE SENATE, JANUARY 21 AND FEBRUARY 4, 1862.
- MR. BRIGHT. Mr. President,----
- ANSWER OF A WITNESS CRIMINATING HIMSELF.
- LIMITATION OF DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, ON A FIVE MINUTES’ RULE, JANUARY 27 AND 29, 1862.
- January 27th, he said:--
- INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT LONDON.
- In the brief debate that ensued, Mr. Lane, of Indiana, said:--
- ORDER IN BUSINESS: EACH QUESTION BY ITSELF.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, FEBRUARY 6, 1862.
- STATE REBELLION, STATE SUICIDE; EMANCIPATION AND RECONSTRUCTION.
- RESOLUTIONS IN THE SENATE, FEBRUARY 11, 1862. WITH APPENDIX.
- APPENDIX.
- SENATORS ADVERSE.
- Then referring to the people of the South, he said:--
- THE PRESS.
- CORRESPONDENCE.
- William Herries, journalist, wrote from New York:--
- Jabez C. Woodman, an able lawyer, wrote from Portland, Maine:--
- Henry Hoyt, publisher and bookseller, wrote from Boston:--
- TREASURY NOTES A LEGAL TENDER.
- LOYALTY A QUALIFICATION REQUIRED IN A SENATOR.
- SPEECHES IN THE SENATE, FEBRUARY 18 AND 26, 1862.
- The words establishing loyalty as a qualification are as follows:--
- Here Mr. Sumner remarked:--
- May 7th, Mr. Sumner introduced the following resolution:--
- HELP FOR MEXICO AGAINST FOREIGN INTERVENTION.
- NO RECOGNITION OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE BILL.
- MOTION AND REMARKS IN THE SENATE, FEBRUARY 25, 1862.
- OUR GERMAN FELLOW-CITIZENS, AND A TRUE RECONSTRUCTION.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- STATE SUICIDE AND EMANCIPATION.
- CHARLES SUMNER.
- REMOVAL OF DISQUALIFICATION OF COLOR IN CARRYING THE MAILS.
- BILL IN THE SENATE, MARCH 18, 1862, AND INCIDENTS.
- The existing law was as follows:--
- A correspondent of the _Boston Journal_ remarked at the time:--
- RANSOM OF SLAVES AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
- SPEECH.
- In a subsequent message, February 22, 1791, the President said:--
- In the same instructions Mr. Jefferson says:--
- REBEL BARBARITIES, AND THE BARBARISM OF SLAVERY.
- RESOLUTION AND REMARKS IN THE SENATE, APRIL 1, 1862.
- On motion of Mr. Howard, the resolution was amended by adding:--
- TESTIMONY OF COLORED PERSONS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
- REMARKS IN THE SENATE, ON THE EMANCIPATION BILL, APRIL 3, 1862.
- The bill provides for something like a tribunal, as follows:--
- INDEPENDENCE OF HAYTI AND LIBERIA.
- SPEECH.
- Mr. Saulsbury, of Delaware, then said:--
- FINAL SUPPRESSION OF THE SLAVE-TRADE.
- SPEECH IN THE SENATE, ON THE TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN, APRIL 24, 1862.
- Among the nays was Mr. Saulsbury, of Delaware, who remarked:--
- ENFORCEMENT OF EMANCIPATION IN THE DISTRICT.
- RESOLUTION AND REMARKS IN THE SENATE, APRIL 28, 1862.
- THE CONDUCT OF OUR GENERALS TOWARDS FUGITIVE SLAVES.
- SPEECH IN THE SENATE, ON A RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY, MAY 1, 1862.
- NO NAMES OF VICTORIES OVER FELLOW-CITIZENS ON REGIMENTAL COLORS.
- RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE, MAY 8, 1862.
- Then quoting the resolution, the Lieutenant-General adds:--
- BOUNTY LANDS FOR SOLDIERS OUT OF REAL ESTATE OF REBELS.
- RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE, MAY 12, 1862.
- RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE, MAY 12, AND REMARKS, JUNE 28, 1862.
- June 28th, Mr. Sumner moved the following amendment:--
- Mr. Sumner replied:--
- Mr. Sumner replied:--
- THE LATE HON. GOLDSMITH F. BAILEY, REPRESENTATIVE FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
- SPEECH IN THE SENATE, ON HIS DEATH, MAY 15, 1862.
- USE OF PARCHMENT IN LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
- FOOTNOTES