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Benjamnin F. Butler, Butler's Book: Autobiography and Personal Reminiscences of Major-General Benjamin Butler 6 0 Browse Search
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Benjamnin F. Butler, Butler's Book: Autobiography and Personal Reminiscences of Major-General Benjamin Butler, Chapter 20: Congressman and Governor. (search)
e committee where he was. The card was put in the proper box for the delivery of all such matters in Mr. Johnson's room, and he never saw it. This fact was substantially all the evidence which would tend to implicate him. After the capture of Atzerott and other fellow-conspirators with Booth, it was confessed by some of them that Atzerott was to have attacked Johnson. But as he did not, that should end the belief that there had been previously a conspiracy to abduct Lincoln, and that this scAtzerott was to have attacked Johnson. But as he did not, that should end the belief that there had been previously a conspiracy to abduct Lincoln, and that this scheme to kill him and Seward was substituted for it almost within the day when it was to be carried out. It seems to me that the call of Booth and his leaving a card might have been only for the purpose of finding out whether Johnson was at home. We felt it a duty to the country that nothing should be said or done to give a foundation for any such suspicion against its President — certainly not without the most overwhelming proofs. In 1867 there was pending before Congress a proposition so to
107-108; by New York Tribune and other papers for voting for Davis, 142; by persons in Lowell for voting for Breckinridge, 148-149; by northern newspapers for seizing Baltimore, 227; by northern newspapers for Big Bethel disaster, 271; by northern newspapers for buying sugar at New Orleans, 384; by various persons for issuing woman order, 420-421; by various persons for hanging Mumford, 443; for course at New Orleans, 538, 561, 567-568. Attorney-General, in Farragut prize case, 1011. Atzerott, fellow-conspirator with Booth, 931. Australian ballot law criticised, 115. B Babcock, Colonel, bearer of order relieving Butler of command, 827. Badeau, General, in military history of General Grant, 856, 857, 859, 860 ; in Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, 859; character and career, 860; references to, 875. Bailey, Capt., Theodorus, consulted regarding operations against New Orleans, 359; passes the forts, 365-367; and Lieutenant Perkins first to enter New Orleans, 370; Vice