Skip to main content

The uprising of a great people The United States In 1861

Thumbnail for The uprising of a great people The United States In 1861
View
@ Lawrence Public Library

Description

Date from item or accompanying material.Courtesy Lawrence Public LibraryTitle from item or accompanying material.From the French of Count Agénor de Gasparin, by Mary L. BoothFrom the French of Count Agenor de Gasparin, by Mary L. Booth
Type:
Text
Format:
Books
Rights:
No known copyright restrictions.No known restrictions on use.
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

Lawrence Public Library

Record Harvested From

Digital Commonwealth

Keywords

  1. Civil War
  2. Civil War, 1861 1865
  3. Government
  4. History
  5. Politics & Government
  6. Slaver
  7. Slavery
  8. Trent Affair, 1861
  9. United States

Related Content

The uprising of a great people The United States in 1861. To which is added A word of peace on the difference between England and the United States Grand peuple qui se relève English 1862 The uprising of a great people The United States in 1861. To which is added A word of peace on the difference between England and the United States Grand peuple qui se relève English 1862 Letter: Columbus O'Donnell to Henry O'Donnell, January 15, 1862 Letter from Richard Davis Webb, Dublin, [Ireland], to Caroline Weston, Dec. 31, 1861 The uprising of a great people The United States in 1861. To which is added A word of peace on the difference between England and the United States The great surrender America surrenders the great commissioners - England surrenders her great pretensions - Jeff. Davis surrenders his great expectations. [Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes of U.S. Navy in uniform with sword] The San Jacinto, having overhauled the British mail packet Trent, forces her to heave to. Confederate commissioners Mason and Slidell were taken off shortly afterward Goldstein Foundation collection Exciting scene in the House of Representatives, Jan. 31, 1865, on the announcem[ent of the passage of the amendment to the Constitution abolishing slavery for ever.] Illustrations and political cartoons by various artists Exciting scene in the House of Representatives, Jan. 31, 1865, on the announcement of the passage of the amendment to the Constitution abolishing slavery for ever Diagram of the Federal Government and American Union by N. Mendal Shafer, attorney and counseller at law, office no. 5 Masonic Temple, Cincinnati Illustrations and political cartoons by Thomas Nast "Convention of Freedmen Discussing Their Political Rights." Executive and legislative documents [1864; 1865; 1866] Private laws of the State of North-Carolina, passed by the General Assembly [1864-1865] Laws, etc.; Private laws of the state of North Carolina; Private laws of North Carolina An address to the democracy of the United States, on the duty of the Democratic Party, at this crisis. The American conflict : a history of great rebellion in the United States of America, 1860-'65: its causes, incidents, and results... The war: not for emancipation or confiscation a speech ... in the U.S. Senate Jan. 23, 1862
Download JSON