 | William Horatio Barnes - United States - 1868 - 716 pages
...late war between two acknowledged belligerents severed their original compacts, and broke all the > ties that bound them together. The future condition...in as new States or remain as conquered provinces. Congress—the Senate and House of Representatives, with the concurrence of the President—is the... | |
 | William Horatio Barnes - United States - 1868 - 726 pages
...the late war between two acknowledged belligerents severed their original compacts, and broke all the ties that bound them together. The future condition...in as new States or remain as conquered provinces. Congress — the Senate and House of Representatives, with the concurrence of the President — is... | |
 | James Gillespie Blaine - United States - 1884 - 778 pages
...late war between the two acknowledged belligerents severed their original contracts and broke all the ties that bound them together. The future condition...in as new States or remain as conquered provinces." This was the theory which Mr. Stevens had steadily maintained from the beginning of the war, and which... | |
 | Samuel Sullivan Cox - Reconstruction - 1885 - 766 pages
...the late war between two acknowledged belligerents severed their original compacts and broke all the ties that bound them together. The future condition...in as new states or remain as conquered provinces. Congress — the Senate and House of Representatives — with the concurrence of the President, is... | |
 | Samuel Sullivan Cox - Reconstruction - 1885 - 774 pages
...the late war between two acknowledged belligerents severed their original compacts and broke all the ties that bound them together. The future condition...in as new states or remain as conquered provinces. Congress — the Senate and House of Representatives — with the concurrence of the President, is... | |
 | James Harrison Kennedy - Presidents - 1888 - 694 pages
...late war between the two acknowledged belligerents severed their original contracts and broke all the ties that bound them together. The future condition...in as new states or remain as conquered provinces. . . . Suppose," he added, with indirect reference to the President, "as some dreaming theorists imagine,... | |
 | Thomas Wallace Knox - 1892 - 618 pages
...late war between the two acknowledged belligerents severed their original contracts and broke all the ties that bound them together. The future condition...in as new States or remain as conquered provinces." Stevens had persistently maintained this theory from the very beginning of the Rebellion, and he had... | |
 | Edward Mayes - Judges - 1895 - 862 pages
...rights of the Southern States; saw him repudiate the dogma of an indestructible Union, and assert that " the future condition of the conquered power depends on the will of the conqueror;'' saw him forsake the great charter of the constitution, and appeal to principles of international law,... | |
 | Edward Mayes - Lamar, Lucious Quintus Cincinnatus, 1825-1893 - 1896 - 864 pages
...rights of the Southern States; saw him repudiate the dogma of an indestructible Union, and assert that "the future condition of the conquered power depends on the will of the conqueror;'1 saw him forsake the great charter of the constitution, and appeal to principles of international... | |
 | Alexander Johnston, James Albert Woodburn - Speeches, addresses, etc., American - 1897 - 504 pages
...the late war between two acknowledged belligerents severed their original compacts, and broke all the ties that bound them together. The future condition...in as new States or remain as conquered provinces. Congress — the Senate and House of Representatives, with the concurrence of the President — is... | |
| |
Unless the law of nations is a dead letter, the late war between two acknowledged belligerents severed their original compacts, and broke all the ties that bound them together. The future condition of the conquered power depends on the will of the conqueror.... 
