The Theory of Our National Existence: As Shown by the Action of the Government of the United States Since 1861, Volume 959 |
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39th Congress accepted action adopted aliens allegiance amendment American apply argument asserted authority belligerent Belligerent Occupation bill Chase Chief Justice cited citizens civil claim clause Compare Confederacy Confederate Confiscation Cong conquest Const Constitution as law decision declared dissenting distinct doctrine duty election eleven enemies ernment exercise existence federacy force Fourteenth Amendment Garfield Georgia guaranty held idea independent individual inhabitants Judge Judge Parker judicial July 17 jurisdiction jurists legislation Lincoln mass ment military municipal law natural persons nature obligations ordinances of secession organized Otto party political fact political personalities political power Pomeroy position possession present President proposition provisions public enemies question rebel rebellion recognized Reconstruction reference regarded relations represented republican revolution secession Senate slavery sover sovereign power sovereignty statute supposed Supreme Court sustained Tennessee territory Texas theory tion treason U. S. Stat Union United usurpation Van Riswick written Constitution