 | Charles Zebina Lincoln - 1907 - 256 páginas
...necessity of the bitterness and force of the conflict. When the armies of freedom found themselves upon the soil of slavery they could do nothing less...Slavery was at an end wherever the Federal government succeeded in that purpose. The proclamation of President Lincoln expressed an accomplished fact as... | |
 | Allen Johnson - 1912 - 618 páginas
...necessity of the bitterness and force of the conflict. When the armies of freedom found themselves upon the soil of slavery they could do nothing less...slavery was at an end wherever the Federal government succeeded in that purpose. The proclamation of President Lincoln expressed an accomplished fact as... | |
 | Allen Johnson - 1912 - 614 páginas
...necessity of the bitterness and force of the conflict. When the armies of freedom found themselves upon the soil of slavery they could do nothing less...victims whose enforced servitude was the foundation cf the quarrel. And when hard pressed in the contest these men (for they proved themselves men in that... | |
 | Suffolk law school, Boston - 1922 - 82 páginas
...necessity of the bitterness and force of the conflict. When the armies of freedom found themselves upon the soil of slavery they could do nothing less...men in that terrible crisis) offered their services nnd were accepted by thousands to aid in suppressing the unlawful rebellion, slavery was at an end... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1884 - 1000 páginas
...necessity of the bitterness and force of the conflict. When the armies of freedom found themselves upon the soil of slavery they could do nothing less...slavery was at an end wherever the Federal Government succeeded in that purpose. The Proclamation of President Lincoln expressed an accomplished fact as... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1911 - 972 páginas
...necessity of the bitterness and force of the conflict. When the armies of freedom found themselves upon the soil of slavery they could do nothing less...slavery was at an end wherever the Federal government succeeded in that purpose. The Proclamation of President Lincoln expressed an accomplished fact as... | |
 | Michael A. Ross - 2003 - 356 páginas
...necessity of the bitterness and force of the conflict. When the armies of freedom found themselves upon the soil of slavery they could do nothing less...enforced servitude was the foundation of the quarrel." A year and a half of catastrophic warfare had changed him from a moderate free-soiler to a full-blown... | |
 | Christopher Waldrep - 2005 - 376 páginas
...servitude was the foundation of the quarrel" between the sections. The Court remembered that black men "(for they proved themselves men in that terrible...offered their services and were accepted by thousands." Justice Samuel Miller admired black masculinity. But that gendered perspective did not prevent him... | |
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And when hard pressed in the contest these men (for they proved themselves men in that terrible crisis) offered their services and were accepted by thousands to aid in suppressing the unlawful rebellion, slavery was at an end wherever the Federal government... 
