 | George Henry Haynes - 1909 - 486 pages
...consequence the radicals, who are wild upon negro franchise, will be completely foiled in their attempt to keep the Southern states from renewing their relations...not accepting their senators and representatives." ' On the Saturday evening before the session opened, Sumner had a long interview with John1 Letter... | |
 | George Henry Haynes - 1909 - 504 pages
...from his message to the Mississippi governor : "I hope and trust that your convention will do this, and as a consequence the radicals, who are wild upon...negro franchise, will be completely foiled in their attempt to keep the Southern states from renewing their relations to the Union by not accepting their... | |
 | George Henry Haynes - 1909 - 484 pages
...from his message to the Mississippi governor : " I hope and trust that your convention will do this, and as a consequence the radicals, who are wild upon negro franchise, will be completely foiled iu their attempt to keep the Southern states from renewing their relations to the Union by not accepting... | |
 | John Martin Vincent - Administrative responsibility - 1911 - 606 pages
...persons of color upon the same basis with the free States. I hope and trust your Convention will do this, and as a consequence the radicals who are wild upon...negro franchise will be completely foiled in their attempt to keep the Southern States from renewing their relations to the Union by not accepting their... | |
 | Marion Mills Miller - Civil rights - 1913 - 498 pages
...him. "I hope and trust," he wrote to his Mississippi governor, "that your convention will do this, and as a consequence the Radicals, who are wild upon...negro franchise, will be completely foiled in their attempt to keep the Southern States from renewing their relations to the Union by not accepting their... | |
 | Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer - United States - 1917 - 744 pages
...Thereby the radicals who were "wild upon negro franchise" would be "completely foiled in their attempt to keep the Southern states from renewing their relations...not accepting their senators and representatives." 1 It is true that the President here spoke of the radicals as "adversaries," and that he said they... | |
 | Dunbar Rowland - Mississippi - 1925 - 932 pages
...persons of color, upon the same basis with the free states. I hope and trust your convention will do this and, as a consequence, the radicals, who are wild...negro franchise, will be completely foiled in their attempt to keep the States from renewing their relations to the Union by not accepting their senators... | |
 | Michael Perman - History - 1973 - 388 pages
...exhorted Sharkey to press the convention to include a measure for qualified Negro suffrage, because 'as a consequence the Radicals, who are wild upon...relations to the Union by not accepting their Senators and Representatives.'12 Also stimulating the South and channelling its actions was the realization, pointed... | |
 | Frederick J. Blue - Biography & Autobiography - 1987 - 452 pages
...would not jeopardize white supremacy, he said, because only about one in ten blacks would qualify and "the radicals who are wild upon negro franchise will be completely foiled." 24 As Johnson became more secure in the presidency, his willingness to defy the Republicans increased.... | |
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I hope and trust your convention will do this, and, as a consequence, the radicals, who are wild upon negro franchise, will be completely foiled in their attempt to keep the Southern States from renewing their relations to the Union by not accepting their... 
